Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
(4 hours)
WHAT IS GEODETIC
ENGINEERING ?
PRACTICE OF SURVEYING
RELEVANT TO REAL ESTATE
BROKERAGE
Source :
http://www.mooresbay.co.nz/subdivision_plan
Read maps?
Map symbols
Scale
Topographic maps
Important informations in a map?
DEFINITION OF SURVEYING
TERMS
Topographic Map = is a type of map characterized by largescale detail and quantitative representation of relief
http://raider.mountunion.edu/~mcnaugma/
topographic%20maps/contour.htm
Total Station
Traditional Transit
LAND SURVEYS
FOR REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Land Surveying
Plane surveying =
considers the earth to be a
flat surface-- a plane
Geodetic surveying =
takes into account the true
shape of the earth.
TYPES OF SURVEYING
ACCORDING TO USE
Detailed Engineering:
These are carried for engineering feasibility
studies, ground terrain analysis, design planning
and during actual construction phase.
Topographic Survey
Contour Mapping
Hydrographic Survey
Construction Layout
Highway & Bridge Design Survey
As-built Construction Survey
TYPES OF SURVEYING
ACCORDING TO USE
Ground Control
Establishment :
These are carried in surveys that require a high degree of
accuracy with regards to both relative and absolute
geodetic position.
TYPES OF SURVEYING
ACCORDING TO USE
Property Boundary :
These surveys are carried primarily to determine and
establish the legal boundary of real properties.
Cadastral Survey
Parcellary Survey
Subdivision Consolidation
Survey
Boundary Relocation Survey
TYPES OF SURVEYING
ACCORDING TO USE
Route Alignment :
These services are required during the
design & actual construction of road
alignment
and
river
embankment
structures to determine the condition of
the existing terrain.
Road Alignment
Profile Cross-Section Survey
River Survey
THREE ELEMENTS OF
SPACE IN SURVEYING
DISTANCE = the extent or amount of
space between two things, points,
lines, etc.
DIRECTION = a position on a line
extending from a specific point toward
a point of the compass or toward the
nadir or the zenith
ELEVATION = height above a fixed
reference point
FOUR CARDINAL
POINTS IN SURVEYING
NORTH
SOUTH
EAST
WEST
ROUGH DISTANCE
MEASUREMENT
PACING
Distance = Pace factor Number of
Paces
Taping EquiAMents
clisimeter
Transit, or Level; and stadia
Total Station
EDM
15 MINUTES BREAK
WHAT IS A COMPASS ?
WHAT IS A COMPASS?
is a navigational instrument that measures directions in
a frame of reference that is stationary relative to the
surface of the earth
The frame of reference defines the four cardinal directions
(or points) north, south, east, and west.
Intermediate directions are also defined.
a diagram called a compass rose, which shows the directions
(with their names usually abbreviated to initials), is marked
on the compass.
An iPhone can
be used as a
geological
compass
because of the
3-axis
teslameter and
3-axis
accelerometer
inside it
ORIENTING A MAP
Orienting, or aligning, the
map is really easy with just
3 steps:
Lay your map out on a
relatively flat, smooth
surface.
Turn your declinationadjusted compass dial so
due North is at the index
pointer.
Place your compass on
your map with the edge of
the base plate parallel to
the north-south meridians
on the map.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Place a stick upright in the ground so that you can see its shadow. Alternatively, you can use
the shadow of a fixed object. Nearly any object will work, but the taller the object is, the easier it will
be to see the movement of its shadow, and the narrower the tip of the object is, the more accurate the
reading will be. Make sure the shadow is cast on a level, brush-free spot.
Mark the tip of the shadow with a small object, such as a pebble, or a distinct scratch in the
ground. Try to make the mark as small as possible so as to pinpoint the shadow's tip, but make sure
you can identify the mark later.
Wait 10-15 minutes. The shadow tip will move mostly from west to east in a curved line.
Mark the new position of the shadow's tip with another small object or scratch. It will likely
move only a short distance.
Draw a straight line in the ground between the two marks. This is an approximate east-west
line.
Stand with the first mark (west) on your left, and the other (east) on your right. You are now
facing mostly toward true north, regardless of where you are in the world.
This method is based on the fact that the sun moves across the sky from East to West.
Lines of Latitude
Example: Equator = 0
latitude
Lines of
Longitude
- Also called meredian
- 0 Longitude passes at Greenwich,
England
(by convention)
SITE LOCATION
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Survey Maps
Vicinity or Location Map
Tax map
Land Title
Sketch Plan
Owner
Owners Agent
Internet (ie Google Map)
Barangay/ Purok Officials
Neighbors
Technical Approach
By relocation Survey
Laymans Approach
Direction
of a
knowledgeable person
Semi-Skilled Approach
Use of a GPS
Lot and Block System = With a subdivision plat or map, the plat
or map is divided into smaller blocks, with individual lots demarcated
within the blocks.
MAP READING
MAP SYMBOLS
MAP SCALE
Map Scale = indicates the relationship between a
certain distance on the map and the distance on the
ground. Often located in the legend box
Types of Scales:
1.
2.
Word statement
3.
Graphic Scale
LATITUDE
LONGITUDE
IMPORTANT INFORMATIONS
IN A MAP?
Legend, or Key = will show the user what different symbols mean
2. Orientation / Direction = a north arrow (pointing in the correct direction) for
user to determine direction
3. Scale = See previous explanation
4. Neatline = the border of a map, to define the edge of the map area
5. Title = provides important clues about the cartographer's intentions and goals
6. Color / Color Scheme = used on maps to signify a relationship to the object or
feature on the ground
7. Latitude and Longitude/ Projection = See previous presentation
8. Cartographer = The authority behind the composition of the map
9. Date of Production = needed for the user to determine the meaning and
value of some maps since such as those relating to current affairs or weather
are time sensitive.
10. Locator Maps = a "helper" or locator map that places the body of the map
within a larger geographical context
11. Inset Maps = additional close-up, "zoomed-in" maps of these small areas
12. Index Maps = labels and other information
1.