Professional Documents
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Sas N1 Cie112
Sas N1 Cie112
Sas N1 Cie112
A. LESSON PREVIEW/REVIEW
1) Introduction (2 mins)
One of the oldest arts practiced by man is surveying. From the earliest time it has always been
necessary to mark boundaries and divide tracts of land. Through the centuries the uses of surveying
have expanded such that today it difficult to undertake any type of engineering construction that
does not involve some type of surveying. Planning and design are based on the results of surveys,
and construction is controlled by surveying. Professionals in the different fields of engineering as
well as geologists, architects, foresters, agriculturists, and geographers are concerned with
surveying as a means of planning and executing their respective projects.
B.MAIN LESSON
1) Activity 2: Content Notes (13 mins)
Definition of Surveying
Surveying is the art and science of determining angular and linear measurements to establish the
form, extent, and relative position of points, lines, and areas on or near the surface of the earth or
on other extra-terrestrial bodies, through applied mathematics and the use of specialized
equipment and techniques.
Classification of Surveying
a. Plane Surveying- is that type of surveying in which the earth is considered as a flat surface,
and where distances and areas involved are of limited extent that the exact shape of the
earth is disregarded.
b. Geodetic Surveying- are surveys of wide extent which take into account the spheroidal shape
of the earth.
Types of Surveys
a. Cadastral Surveys- are usually closed surveys which are undertaken in urban and rural
locations for the purpose of determining and defining property lines and boundaries,
corners, and areas. These surveys are also made to fix the boundaries of municipalities,
towns, and provincial jurisdictions.
b. City Surveys- are surveys of the areas in and near a city for the purpose of planning
expansions or improvements, locating property lines, fixing reference monuments,
determining the physical features and configuration of the land, and preparing maps.
c. Construction Surveys- these are surveys which are undertaken at a construction site to
provide data regarding grades, reference lines, dimensions, ground configuration, and the
location and elevation of structures which are of concern to engineers, architects, and
builders.
d. Forestry Surveys- a type of survey executed in connection with forest management and
mensuration, and the production and conservation of forest lands.
e. Hydrographic Surveys- refer to surveying streams, lakes, reservoirs, harbors, oceans, and
other bodies of water.
f. Industrial Surveys- refers to the use of surveying techniques in ship building, construction
and assembly of aircrafts, layout and installation of heavy and complex machineries, and in
other industries where very accurate dimensional layouts are required.
g. Mine Surveys- are surveys which are performed to determine the position of all underground
excavations and surface mine structures, to fix surface boundaries of mining claims,
determine geological formations, to calculate excavated volumes, and establish lines and
grades for other related mining work.
h. Photogrammetric Surveys- a type of survey which makes use of photographs taken with
specially designed cameras either from airplanes or ground stations.
i. Route Surveys- involves the determination of alignment, grades, earthwork quantities,
location of natural and artificial objects in connection with the planning, design and
construction of highways, railroads, pipelines, canals, transmission lines, and other linear
projects.
j. Topographic Surveys- are those surveys made for determining the shape of the ground, and
the location and elevation of natural and artificial features upon it.
2) Activity 3: Skill-building Activities (with answer key) (18 mins + 2 mins checking)
Questions:
a. What are some quantities that are measured by Surveying?
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C. LESSON WRAP-UP
1) Activity 6: Thinking about Learning (5 mins)
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KEY TO CORRECTIONS:
Questions:
a. What are some quantities that are measured by Surveying?
Length (lines), area (lot), volume (earthworks)
b. What is the difference between a Plane Surveying and Geodetic Surveying?
Plane Surveying- earth is considered as a flat surface.
Geodetic Surveying-takes into account the spheroidal shape of the earth.
c. Give at least two examples for each of the type of Surveys.
1. Cadastral Survey 6. Industrial Surveys
- locating boundary of Mangaldan - construction of an aircraft carrier.
and San Fabian Municipalities - construction of a space shuttle.