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TRAVERSE SURVEY

 




Introduction
A method of establishing control points, their position being determined by measuring the distances between the traverse stations (which serve as control point) and the angles subtended at the various stations  by their adjacent stations.


Principles of Theodolite
The principles of the theodolite are that a beam of light travels in a straight line, and that when you know the length of one side of a triangle and the angles of the corners as measured by reflecting beams of light then you can precisely map features on the ground both horizontally and vertically.


Type of Theodolite

                                      Figure 1 : Type of Theodolite


Theodolite Vernier
The vernier theodolite is a also know as a transit. In a transit theodolite or simply transit the telescope can be rotated in a vertical plane. Earlier versions of theodolite were of the non-transit type and are obsolete now. 

Two view of a vernier theodolite are in Figure 2. The instrument details vary with different manufacturers but the essential parts remain the same.

 Figure 2 : Component of Theodolite Vernier 


Theodolite Optic
Theodolite Optic is a precision direction type of instrument for observing horizontal and vertical directions. In an optical theodolite, the horizontal and vertical dials are made of optical glass and the optical system of the horizontal and vertical dial microscope transmits images of diametrically opposite end lines of the dials to the field of the reading microscope.


Figure 3 : Component of Theodolite Optic

                  


 Figure 4 : Circle-reading optical system of  Theodolite Optic



 Figure 5 : How to reading of  Theodolite Optic


Digital Theodolite 
A digital theodolite consists of a telescope mounted on a base, as well as an electronic readout screen used to display horizontal and vertical angles. A digital theodolite is convenient because the digital reading replaces the traditional graduated circle, and this produces a more accurate reading.


Figure 6 : Component of  Digital Theodolite 





Total Station

Figure 7 : Basic Concept of Total Station

Figure 8 : Component of Total Station






 





































































































































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