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Stadia Principles
Stadia is a tachometric form of distance measurement that relies on a fixed-angle intercept to optically measure the distance along the site path. Stadia is used on topographic surveys where limiting accuracy of 1/400 will be acceptable. The transit cross-hair has in addition to the normal cross hair two additional horizontal hairs.
Stadia Principles
The distances can be determined simply by sighting a rod with the telescope level and determining the rod interval.
D = 100S
Stadia Principles
Stadia Principles
Figure 7.4 Stadia Principles. (a) Stadia hairs. (b) Distance determination (c) Elevation determination (d) Angle determination
The distance from the instrument to the rod must be reduced from slope to horizontal The rod interval of a sloped sighting must be reduced to what the interval would have been if the line of sight had been perpendicular to the rod.
Figure 7.5 illustrates the previous two considerations. The value of hi and the rod reading (RR) have been made equal to clarify the sketch
The geometric relationships are as follows: (1) S is the rod interval, (2) S is the rod of angle when the line of sight is inclined by angle .
D = 100S S = S cos D = 100S cos H = D cos H = 100S cos2 V = D sin D = 100 S cos V = 100 S cos sin (7.1) (7.3) (7.4) (7.5) (7.6) (7.7) (7.4) (7.8) (Figure 7.4b) (Figure 7.5) [from eqs. (7.1) and (7.3)] (Figure 7.5) [from eqs. (7.4) and (7.5)] (Figure 7.5) [from eqs. (7.7) and (7.4)]
FIGUER 7.5
1.
2.
3.
There are three basic variations to a standard stadia measurement: The rod reading is taken to be the same as the hi. The rod reading is not the same as the hi The telescope is horizontal
Normal field practice permits accurate rod reading of 0.01 ft or 0.003 m for distance of 300ft or 100m. If rod intervals are read accordingly ,horizontal distances (100s) can be computed to the closest 1ft or 0.3m. The maximum relative accuracy of 1/300 to 1/400
Consistent reasoning indicates that differences in elevation (v) can be realistically computed to the closest 0.1ft or 0.03m
Stadia method can be used to establish secondary points or to establish closed traverses that will be used for topographic stadia control The double readings provide an increase in precision which permits stations so established to be used as control for further stadia work
Figure 7.12 illustrates as extension of primary control to the secondary control point K. With the transit at 0+ 40 a horizontal angle is turned (and doubled) on to point K. The hi, VCR, and rod interval are determined in the usual manner.
Electronic distance measurement (EDM) first introduced in the 1950s Current EDM instrument use infrared light laser light or microwaves See figure 7.1
The electronic digital theodolite first introduced in the late 1960s When the electronic theodolite is used with built in EDM or an add on interfaced EDM A microprocessor automatically monitors in the instruments operating status and manages built in surveying programs and a data collector that stores and processes measurements and attribute data (total station) Figure 7.2
Expensive instrument have longer distance ranges and higher precision Distance range 800m to 1km Short range EDM can be extended to 1,300 m using 3 prism Long range EDM can be extended to 15 km using 11 prism
Accuracy range +(-) (15mm +5ppm)For shortrange EDM +(-) (3mm+1ppm) for long range EDM Slope reaction manual or automatic Average of repeated measurements available on some models Battery capability 1,400 to 4,200 measurements Temperature range -20c to +50c Nonprism ,measurements available on some models distances from 100 to 350 m (3 to 5 km with prism)
Prisms
Prisms are used with electro-optical EDM instruments to reflect the transmitted signal (figure 7.3) A single reflector is a cube corner prism that has the characteristic to reflecting light rays precisely back to the emitting EDM instrument The quality of the prism is determined by the flatness of the surface and the perpendicularity of the 90 surface
Prisms
Prisms can be tribrach-mounted on a tripod, centered by optical plummet or attached to a prism pole held vertical on a point with the aid of a bulls-eye level In control surveys tribrach-mounted prisms can be detached from their tribrachs and the interchanged with theodolite This interchangeability of prism and theodolite speeds up the work because the tribrach mounted on the tripod is centered and leveled only once