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    SEATWORK (For VL 1 Part 3.1)

    Uploaded by

    Rogelio G. Demillo Jr.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    SEATWORK (For VL 1 Part 3.1)

    Uploaded by

    Rogelio G. Demillo Jr.
    18 views1 page

    Original Title

    SEATWORK (for VL 1 part 3.1)

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

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    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pdf or txt
    18 views1 page

    SEATWORK (For VL 1 Part 3.1)

    Uploaded by

    Rogelio G. Demillo Jr.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    SEATWORK – FUNDAMENTALS OF SURVEYING

    STUDENT #: NAME: ___________________

    INSTRUCTIONS. SOLVE EACH SITUATIONAL PROBLEM WITH FULL SINCERITY AND HONESTY. ERASURES
    ARE NOT ALLOWED ON YOUR FINAL ANSWERS. FINALIZE ALL YOUR ANSWERS USING PERMANENT PEN.
    PLACE YOUR SUMMARY OF FINAL ANSWERS ON A SEPARATE PAGE OF PAPER. NO SOLUTIONS, NO POINTS.

    1. A distance was measured on an 8% slope and found to be 2620.30 m. What is the horizontal distance
    measured in m?

    2. If two points A and B 125-m apart, have difference in elevation of 0.5 m, the slope of correction to the
    measured length is.

    3. A 100m tape weighing 5.08 kg was used to measure a line. It was supported at the end points, midpoints,
    and quarter points and the tension applied is 60 Newtons. If the total measured distance is 2345.76m,
    what is the correct distance of the line?

    4. In every measurement, a 100-meter tape is suspended at the ends under a pull of 15 kg. It is also
    supported at 30 m and 75 m marks. If the tape id used to measure a 534.25 long line, determine the total
    correction due to sag? The tape weighs 5 kg.

    5. It is required to lay out a distance of 687.78m with a 50m tape that is 0.030 m too long. Compute the
    distance measured with the tape to make the points the proper distance apart.

    6. Compute the sea level distance of a line which measures 324.45 m if it was measured in Mount Apo
    (elevation 2,954 m)

    7. A line is laid out using a 5p-m tape. The standard error of each tape length laid out is assumed to be
    ±0.03. If a total length of 2400 m is laid out, what is the standard error of the length of the line.

    8. Determine the correct length of a line, 256.32 m long, measured using a 50 m steel tape at 38 °C. The
    steel tape was calibrated at 20 °C.

    9. A 50-m steel tape was used to measure a line and the initial pull = 5.5 kg. Pull at time of measurement =
    8.0 kg. Weight of tape = 0.05 kg/m. E = 2.1 x 10 kg/cm. Cross section = 0.04 sq.cm. Measured distance
    between two points = 488.650 m, in an inclined surface having a gradient of 3%. Find the correct
    horizontal distance between the two points.

    10. The distance from A to B taken at elevation 1200 m above sea level is 6,750 m. Determine the sea-level
    distance.

    11. A rectangular lot was being measured using a 30-m metallic tape which was 6 mm too long, The
    recorded dimension where 70.50 m long by 37.10 m wide. What is the error in area (m) introduced due
    to the erroneous length of tape?

    12. It is required to lay out an exact distance of 100 m using 50 m tape that is 0.02 m too long. Compute the
    distance measured with the tape to make the points the proper distance apart.

    13. A distance measured with a 50m steel tape is recorded as 696.41m. The tape is known to be 0.015m too
    long. What is the correct length of the line in meters?

    14. A 50-m steel tape was standardized and supported throughout its whole length and found to be 0.00205
    m longer at an observed temperature of 31.8 "C and a pull of 10 kilos. This tape was used to measure a
    line which was found to be 662.702 m at an average temperature of 24.6 °C using the same pull. Use
    coefficient of expansion of a = 0.0000116 m/m°C. Compute the correct length.

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