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The document details an experiment conducted at the University of Baghdad to measure elevations using a Lever Level, focusing on the impact of human and instrumental errors. The procedure involved multiple setups and calculations to determine the corrected elevations of various survey points, ensuring accuracy in the results. The findings highlight the importance of systematic error correction and the reliability of measurements in engineering applications.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views4 pages

Report

The document details an experiment conducted at the University of Baghdad to measure elevations using a Lever Level, focusing on the impact of human and instrumental errors. The procedure involved multiple setups and calculations to determine the corrected elevations of various survey points, ensuring accuracy in the results. The findings highlight the importance of systematic error correction and the reliability of measurements in engineering applications.

Uploaded by

abodmhmed44
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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‫‪University of Baghdad‬‬

‫‪Surveying Report Using Lever Level‬‬

‫عبدالرحمن وسام حميد‬

‫بكر زيد كامل‬

‫احمد فؤاد عدنان رؤوف‬

‫ياسين هادي ياسين علي‬

‫مريم احمد واصف غالب‬

‫روان علي حسين سلمان‬


‫‪Civil eng 2th‬‬

‫‪Dep. A‬‬
Introduction:

This experiment aims to measure the elevations of multiple points using a Lever Level and to
understand the impact of human and instrumental errors on the measurements. The focus is
on processing the readings mathematically to achieve accurate results based on the
reference benchmark (BM).

Equipment and Tools:

●​ Lever Level (Leveling instrument)​

●​ Survey points: A, B, C, D, E, F, and returning to A (closed traverse)​

●​ Known benchmark (BM = 30m)​

●​ Notebook and pen for recording readings​

Procedure and Measurements:

1.​ First Instrument Setup (Position 1):​

○​ BS reading at point A: BS1 = 1.502m​

○​ Intermediate sights:
■​ ISB = 2.219m
■​ ISC = 2.101m
■​ ISD = 2.110m​

○​ FS at point E: FS1 = 2.160m​

2.​ Calculating Instrument Height (HI1):​



HI1= RLA + BSA = 30 + 1.502 = 31.502m​

Initial Elevations (Position 1):​

RLB = HI1 - ISB = 31.502 - 2.219 = 29.283m​

RLC = RLB - ISC = 29.283 - 2.101 = 27.182m​

RLD = RLC - ISD = 27.182 - 2.110 = 25.072m​

RLE = RLD - FSA = 25.072 - 2.160 = 22.912m​
3.​ Second Instrument Setup (Position 2):​

○​ BS at point E: BSE = 2.150m​

○​ Intermediate sights:
■​ ISF = 1.441m
■​ ISA = 1.496m​

○​ FS for returning to point A: FSE = 1.441m​

4.​ Calculating Instrument Height (HI2):​



HI2 = RLE + BSE = 29.342 + 2.150 = 31.492m​

Elevations in Position 2:​

RLF = HI2- ISF = 31.492 - 1.441 = 23.621m​

RLA2 = HI2 - FSE = 31.492 - 1.496 = 29.996m​

5.​

pt. B.s. I.S. F.S. HI. RL. Remark

A 1.502 31.505 30 B.M

B 2.219 29.283

C 2.101 29.401

D 2.110 29.392

E 2.150 2.160 31.492 29.342 C.P

F 1.441 30.051

A2 1.496 29.996

6.​ Error Detection and Correction:​

○​ The difference between the first and second readings at point A: 0.004​

○​ Correction applied:​

Correction for Position 1 =0.004/2 = 0.002m​

Correction for Position 2 = 0.004m​
Corrected Elevations:

RLA= 30

RLB = 29.283 + 0.002 = 29.285m

RLC = 29.401 + 0.002 = 29.403m

RLD = 29.392 + 0.002 = 29.394m

RLE = 29.342 + 0.002 = 29.344m

RLF = 30.051 + 0.004 = 29.055m

RLA2 = 29.996 + 0.004 = 30m

Analysis and Observations:

1.​ Using closed points allows for clearly determining the percentage of human or
instrumental error.​

2.​ Correcting the elevations of the points ensures that the results are accurate and can
be relied upon in subsequent engineering calculations.​

3.​ The mathematical method reflects the importance of comparing different instrument
setups to minimize experimental errors.

Conclusion:

This experiment allowed us to measure elevations of multiple points precisely using the
Lever Level. We were able to identify and correct errors systematically, ensuring accurate
final results while maintaining the reference elevation at point A.

References:

1.​ University of Baghdad, Lecture Notes on Surveying and Levelling, College of Engineering, University of Baghdad.
2.​ Roth, L. O., & Field, H. L. (1992). Differential and Profile Levelling. Springer.​

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