Polygonal Repetition Method Guide
Polygonal Repetition Method Guide
POLYGONAL
I. OBJECTIVES:
previous.
electronic optical theodolite and the precision with which an angle can
the angle repeats itself (up to ten times); but the precision does not
REPETITION METHOD
DESCRIPCIÓN:
According to what we could extract from the explanation in class, the accuracy of the
the repetition method increases with the number of times it is multiplied or
repeat the angle and also if greater precision is required, it is preferable to do the
I work with a theodolite of higher angular resolution (the accuracy depends on the
equipment used and the person who operates it.
PROCEDURE:
GENERAL DESCRIPTION: N
A certain number of angle measurements will be made.
E
internal at a first point, then it will proceed to
measure external angles at this same point (the
the number of external measurements will be equal to that of
internally). Thus, this same procedure will be carried out.
in the next two points.
Ext. B
Point: B Int. B
Int. A
Ext. A
Point: A
Ext. C
Point: C
Int. C
1st "FINE AIM": One looks towards the point, holding the
mounting screws, both horizontal and vertical; once
Once these screws are tightened, fine adjustment is made with the screws.
tangential both horizontally and vertically, in order to achieve placing the
view at the mark that defines point B.
Press the "0SET" key to set the angle reading at
0º00’00’’, where we will start measuring the interior angle BAC
(but first the horizontal fastening screw is loosened).
3rd Sweep the first corner in a clockwise direction; until reaching the visualization of the
point C, then we secure the horizontal fastening screw (it is no longer
necessary the vertical), we aim finely with the screws
horizontal and vertical tangents until we are positioned above the mark
what defines point C.
4th Then freeze the angle by pressing the 'HOLD' key,
the end of maintaining the angle that will serve as a starting point for measuring the
next angle.
5th Release the horizontal and vertical fastening screws.
6th Invert the glasses.
7th Rotate the team clockwise or counterclockwise to visualize.
again the point B, then tighten the holding screws
horizontal and vertical, and make fine adjustments with the screws
horizontal and vertical tangents to be on top of the mark that
define point B.
8th We defrost the angle by pressing the "HOLD" key again.
9th The horizontal fastening screw is loosened and swept for the second time.
turn the angle clockwise; until reaching the point C,
then we secure the horizontal and vertical fastening screws,
we make fine aiming with the horizontal tangential screws
vertical until we position ourselves above the mark that defines point C.
10º Freeze the new accumulated angle.
11º Release the horizontal and vertical mounting screws.
12º Turn the binoculars back again.
13th Repeat this procedure from step 7 to 12, as many times
as necessary (in our case, there were four repetitions).
in the last repetition we only got up to step 10.
INSTALLATION OF THE INSTRUMENT
3. TOPOGRAPHIC LOVE
The topographic tape has a graduation and allows us to measure in
a direct distance.
In order to use or measure with the topographic tape, we must first
recognize the zero of the tape, then observe which are the smallest
divisions of the tape which will give us an idea of the precision of the
love. In our work done in the field, our tape had
a division of 2mm on one side and on the other side there was a division
in inches, so the accuracy of the tape was 2mm.
In this practice, the measuring tape was useful for measuring the distance.
existing between points A-B B-C C-D
4. MILESTONES
The pull is an instrument cylindrical topographic and
elongated that ends in a point in order to insert it into the surface of the
land. As for the dimensions, there is nothing standardized, in
in our case, during practice we used 2-meter high pulls and
with an approximate diameter of ¾ inch, made of iron so that
they are a bit heavy.
theodolite
This instrument has a base and in the central part, it has a screw.
to be able to screw into the thread of the instrument to which it will provide support.
Screw
Base of
tripod
Screw
regulator
Sure
Tripod Regatones
IV PRACTICAL WORK (FIELD)
JOB DESIGNATION
After the engineer gave us the position on the ground of points A,
B, C to form a polygon, our practice consisted of:
Find the interior and exterior angles of the polygon using the method of
repetition.
Measure the sides of the polygon using the tape measure.
Part of the work consisted of measuring the segments AB, BC, CA that
constituted the perimeter of the land to be worked on
using a 50m topographic tape. In practice, we carry out the
next procedure:
For the first section, we extend the tape from point A which is
materialized through a stake that is located beneath our
team to point B which is materialized by a pull.
We used the tape more than once to determine the distance AB,
taking auxiliary points to be able to find the final distance giving us
a length of 63.20m.
In order to find the length of side BC, it was enough for us to extend just one.
see the tape, since the distance from side BC was less than the length of
the tape resulting in a distance of 44.16m.
To find the length of the third segment we proceed the same way as in the case
previously determining the length of section CA giving us a measurement of
22.44m.
CALCULATION OF ANGLES
For the measurement of angles using the repetition method, we follow the
following procedure, which is related to the current practice which
it consisted of measuring the internal and external angles of the given polygon:
INTERNAL ANGLES
3. Having the theodolite with the sight coincident in the alignment AB and
its reading at zero, we thaw the angle and sweep in the direction
schedule until the AC alignment locating the marker using the telescope
placed in C then we adjust the horizontal fastening screws and
vertical, we clarify the image of the threads until it matches
perfectly with the direction of the pull and proceed to measure the angle,
with the HOLD key we freeze the angle and proceed to the next
step.
4. We turn the theodolite (with the angle read in the previous step frozen)
again to the AB alignment and we match
perfectly the address of the pull B.
For the rest of the internal angles of the triangle, we set up the theodolite at each
one of the remaining vertices and we repeat each of the previous steps,
according to the sides.
EXTERNAL ANGLES
For the measurement of external angles, the reading of the
last internal angle, for the explanation we will take the measurement as an example
of the external angle BÂC:
1. With the reading of the last interior angle, we have the position of the theodolite.
in the AC alignment, in this case we do not freeze the angle, but rather
we sweep, without turning the binoculars, clockwise until
position the theodolite in alignment AB, obtaining in this way
the first reading of the external angle.
2. Inthis new position of the theodolite, we freeze the angle, we give it
we return to the eyepiece and we turn the theodolite again towards the
AC alignment, in which we thaw and sweep it again.
angle up to alignment AB, where we obtain our second
reading of external angle.
3. Then we repeat the previous steps two more times until completed
four angle readings.
Determination of Angles
In order to find the repeated angle, we will need the following formulas:
We now proceed to determine the repeated angles with the data from
field:
POINT A
ANGLE POSITION OF NUMBER OF READING ANGLE
GLASSES REPETITIONS REPEATED
0 0°00'00"
ANGLE D 1 27°58'05"
INTERNAL I 2 55°54'40"
D 3 83°51'05"
I 4 111 degrees 49 minutes 35 seconds
27°57’23.75”
0 111°49’35”
ANGLE D 1 83°51’10°
EXTERNAL I 2 55°53’25”
D 3 27°54’55”
I 4 359 degrees 56 minutes 20 seconds
332 degrees 1 minute 41.25 seconds
Now we calculate the number of laps:
(1436°56’20”-111°49’35”)/4 = 332°1’41.25”
Now we add the two repeated angles (interior angle and angle
exterior) = 332°1’ 41.25” + 27°57’23.75” = 359°59’5”. And this
the result has to be close to 360°
POINT B
ANGLE POSITION OF NUMBER OF READING ANGLE
glasses REPETITIONS REPEATED
0 0°00'00"
Angles D 1 13°48’30”
INTERNOS I 2 27°36'45"
D 3 41°26'30"
I 4 55°16'35"
13°49'8.75"
0 55°16'35"
ANGLES D 1 41°27'50"
EXTERNALS I 2 27°38'25"
D 3 13°50’30”
I 4 0°02'25"
346°11'27.5"
POINT C
ANGLE POSITION OF NUMBER READING
OF ANGLE
GLASSES REPETITIONS REPEATED
0 0°00'00"
ANGLES D 1 138 degrees 14 minutes 55 seconds
INTERNOS I 2 276°29'05"
D 3 54°44’25”
I 4 192°58’30”
48°14'37.5"
0 192°58’30”
ANGLES D 1 54°44’30°
EXTERNALS I 2 276°30'50"
D 3 138 degrees 16 minutes 20 seconds
I 4 00°02’20”
311 degrees 44 minutes 55 seconds
NOTE:
CHECKING ANGLES OF THE CLOSED POLYGON USING A COMPASS.
Part of the job was to determine the orientation of each side of the triangle.
for that we used the compass to determine the azimuth of sides AB,
BC and AD.
The purpose of doing that was to be able to check the measure of the internal angles.
and external points of the closed polygon and the results are shown in the following figure:
IV. CONCLUSIONS