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Cadastral Title Module Survey
Cadastral Title Module Survey
PREPARED FOR:
PREPARED BY:
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TABLE OF CONTENT
NO CONTENT PAGE
1.0 INTRODUCTION 4
3.0 METHODOLOGY 8 - 11
3.1 Instrument Used
3.2 Datum
3.3 Differential Field Test (DFT)
3.4 Traversing
4.0 RESULT 12 - 15
4.1 Fieldbook Report
4.2 Bearing Close Statement Report
4.3 Correction Comparison Report
4.4 Linear Misclosure Report
5.0 ANALYSIS 16 - 21
5.1 Differential Field Test (DFT)
5.2 Daily Checking
5.3 Baseline
5.4 Field Book Traversing
5.5 Bearing Close Statement Report
5.6 Linear Misclosure Report
5.7 Final Coordinate Computation
5.8 Determination of Area
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6.0 CADASTRAL OUTPUT DATA 22 - 23
6.1 Calculation Volume (CV)
6.2 Certified Plan (CP)
7.0 CONCLUSION 24
9.0 REFERENCES 29
LIST OF APPENDICES
NO APPENDICES PAGE
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1.0 INTRODUCTION
Traversing is a type of survey in which there are a number of connected survey lines
from the framework. It is also commonly referred to as a controlled method of surveying.
Generally , traversing involves the measurement of the following parameters which is the length
of each survey line and also the angle between the successive survey lines or the bearings of
the lines. The measurement of the directions of the lines is usually done by means of angle
measuring devices such as theodolite and the length is measured with the help of tape. There
are two types of traverse surveying, which are closed traverse and open traverse. Close
traverse is when the lines from a circuit which ends at the starting point, while open traverse is
when the lines from a circuit end elsewhere except the starting point. To differentiate this type of
surveying is where the closed traverse is suitable for locating the boundaries of lakes, woods,
and for a survey of large areas while the open traverse is suitable for surveying a long narrow
strip of lands as required for a road of the canal or the coastline. This traversing consists of
several methods that depend on the instruments used in determining the relative directions of
the traverse lines. The principal methods are chain traversing, chain and compass traversing,
transit type traversing and also plane table traversing.
For this time, we were taught something new which is the modern concept of traverse.
Title Survey Module (TSM) is the software that we use to gather the cadastral field information.
This product comprises a couple modules and equipment. This product was created to meet the
necessity of cadastral survey. The fundamental of this product is MapInfo programming where it
has been altered for use on Tablet PCs, Flash Card GPS and total station. TSM utilization
started in 2002 when the Department of Survey and Mapping actualized the “field to finish” of
F2F. TSM is utilized to gather survey data information in the field completely automated. The
title survey framework is a coordinated automatic to the final output without causing a
considerable measure of redundancy in the work. In other words, TSM utilization will minimize
the error.
For this practical session, we were given the task to complete a traverse of any lot in
UiTM Shah Alam. One of the distinctions of this survey is that we used a Toughbook for all
booking operations. The Toughbook and TSM were used for traversing and solar observations
on the survey line in order to perform the M-correction. Since we are able to choose any lot of
survey areas, then we decided to conduct the survey at Akademi Kepolisan UiTM Shah Alam
while it has lots of parking lot with a wide area. So, it is easier for us to conduct our survey work.
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2.0 LITERATURE REVIEW
2.1 REVIEW
In this part, it will explain about the meaning of survey terms that relate to strata surveys that are
involved in this task. All the terms obtained from the Circular 1/2015 of Director Surveying and
Mapping Malaysia which for subdivision of building or land.
2.2 DATUM
In cadastral survey, datum is a line consisting of adopted/proved bearing and the distance and it
will become the reference line to start the survey job. Datum also is used to find fixed or
permanent coordinates. Without good datum (condition), the surveyor will not achieve a good
job or satisfaction.
1) Datum is divided into three types, for the first one is Cadastral Reference Mark (CRM)
station. There are five criteria for selective Cadastral Reference Mark:
I. At least two new CRM station that separated and not less than 30 meter made
simultaneous observation via MyRTKnet method for first CRM station and method static
for second station,
II. At least two new CRM that separated and not less than 30 meters made simultaneous
observation with static method for both prints,
III. At least two new CRM stations that separated and not less than 30 meters made
observation with MyRTKnet method for both station in one initializes,
IV. At least two new CRM stations that separated not less than 75 meter made observation
with MyRTKnet method real time for both stations in two initializes and
V. If two old CRM stations are used, the position needs to be proved with a third station
with angular measurement and distance measurement whether from CRM old or
NDCDB near.
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2) Two marks measurement from NDCDB that separated not less than 40 meter which that
exact position has proved with direct measurement or traverse and calculation, together with
astronomical observation for azimuth or MyRTKnet observation and
3) Two marks measurement contiguous from NDCDB that proved the position and establishing
a third mark with measure angle and distance or with traverse and place in the exact position.
Based on circular 2002, the distance of the line to be used as datum should be more than 30
meters and should be allowed the limit that are for lines not exceeding 40 meter bearing
exceeding 01' and distances exceeding 0.015 meters or for a line that exceeds 40 meter
bearing more than 15.
2.5 TRAVERSING
Traverse used to establish control networks by connecting control stations. Combination of
angle and distance measurement used to determine the coordinate of control points. According
to KPUP Bil.6 2009 traverse has bearing and distance.
I. For urban areas, traverse must be closed with nearest CRM or any boundary mark that
is proven in good condition for each 25 stations or 1km.
II. For rural areas, the traverse must be closed with nearest CRM or any boundary mark
that is proven in good condition for each 25 stations or 2.5km.
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I. Linear misclosure is 1:10000.
II. Angular misclosure is 1’15”.
III. Difference between face left and face right is less than 10”.
2.6 BASELINE
Baseline can be defined as a line connecting two boundary marks, which have been proven,
either by observation or calculation, to be in their original position and further verified by a third
mark. Purpose of baseline is to provide adjustment factors for previous values of bearing and
distance of the surveyed lines, to accommodate previous survey value to the current survey
data and to ensure survey quality.
There are some characteristics of baseline such as:
I. The procedures specified in the determination of survey datum shall be applied in
baseline identification,
II. Baseline shall be longer than the boundary line where its mark is to be refixed,
III. Baseline should be selected as close as possible to the mark to be refixed,
IV. The computation of per-original (PO) value of baseline must through boundary mark to
be refixed,
V. The computation of the new value of baseline should involve traversing the value close
to the mark to be refixed.
There is some procedure to calculate baseline calculation:
I. Using certified plan data, calculate PO values of bearing and distance for the baseline.
II. Using traverse values, calculate NEW values of the baseline.
III. Calculate PO and New values for the third mark.
IV. Compare PO and New values of baseline and its third mark.
V. Check the differences in angle and distances.
Internal angle tolerance between baseline and its third marks should not exceed 10’’. Baseline
should be adjacent or near to the missing or out of position boundary marks. Baseline should be
longer than the boundary line to be refixed. The previous survey values (per-original PO) of a
baseline shall be computed from the most recent Certified Plan (CP). The current survey values
(New) of baselines shall be computed from current survey traverses. Baselines calculations
must include values of bearing and distances of marks/marks to be refixed.
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3.0 METHODOLOGY
3.1 INSTRUMENT USED
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● A rugged laptop that is extremely durable that stores the TSM software inside it that is
used to collect the data such as bearing, angle and even calculation from the total
station after connected to the Bluetooth.
● Instrument that is used to place the total station and prism on top of it.
3.2 DATUM
Before starting the survey, we need to have a datum, that is the one we use as a reference point
to start a new survey work. In this site practical, we assumed the baseline as our datum. The
procedure is as below:
1) The total station was set up at station 1 while prism was set up at station 2 and station 3.
2) The total station was connected with the Toughbook by Bluetooth function.
3) Open the Title Survey Module (TSM) software in the Toughbook.
4) User IC is keyed in and open job of IC named (001006-13-0469) and “Title Module
Survey” to begin.
5) Set Starting Point by clicking the nail icon and click ‘OK’, the point will be referred to as
station 1.
6) Then the baseline is then created in the TSM as the icon and station 1 is clicked again.
7) Observe the total station from station 1 to station 2 both face left and face right, then the
line will be saved and it will appear on the screen.
8) The baseline of station 1 to station 2 is recorded at the station browser in the TSM.
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3.3 DIFFERENTIAL FIELD TEST
1) Set up the total station at Station 2, a prism at Station 1 as back bearing, and another prism
at Station 3 as forward bearing.
2) After the Bluetooth is connected between the Toughbook and the total station, open the TSM
in the Toughbook.
3) Total station and prism are placed at the start and end of the line, respectively. The distance
observed is recorded in the TSM.
4) Then, move the position of the total station in the centre between the two prisms.
5) Both of the prisms' distances from the total station were measured and automatically
recorded.
6) The distances between the two readings were compared to determine the instrument’s
accuracy whether it needs to be calibrated or not.
3.4 TRAVERSING
1) The total station was set up at station 1 and a prism was set up at station 2 as the back
bearing, meanwhile at station 3, another prism was set up as the forward bearing.
2) After making sure that the Toughbook and the total station has been connected, choose
Station 1 as an observer, and then click "Capture" to start recording the data on the TSM.
3) Then, shoot station 2 with the total station, and the Toughbook will show "CL To 2". After that,
click "OK".
4) The Toughbook will then show "CL to Target," with Station 3 (Forward Bearing) marked as
the target. Select "OK."
5) The Toughbook will then show "CR To 2," showing that the Total Station is now at
Station 2. Select "OK." to proceed.
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6) The total station now will be facing station 3, and the Toughbook will show "CR to Target" and
we need to press "OK."
7) Select "Save" and "OK." to save the bearing and distance that has been observed.
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4.0 RESULT
4.1 FIELDBOOK REPORT
(45.35 15:28:0
5) 9
(21.61 15:40:2
8) 5
(23.74) 15:41:5
4
A A 21.618
A B TOTAL 45.357
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1 179 59 58 359 59 58 047 03 48 2 047 03 40 3 086 35 16 60.959 26 May 60.850
2022
C -000 00
05
3 047 03 56 227 03 40
C -000 00
09
4 169 37 33 349 37 51
C -000 00
14
13
5 194 19 41 014 19 35
C -000 00
19
6 256 34 36 076 34 35
C -000 00
23
1 055 49 01 235 49 01
2 000 00 25 180 00 26
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4.2 BEARING CLOSE STATEMENT REPORT
From Stn Occ Stn To Stn Correction No Value Per Index Correction Start Line Code
Stone Type Station
1 2 3 1 - 000 00 05 1 C 2 12
2 3 4 1 - 000 00 05 2 C 2 12
3 4 5 1 - 000 00 05 3 C 2 12
4 5 6 1 - 000 00 05 4 C 2 12
5 6 1 1 - 000 00 05 5 C 2 12
6 1 2 1 - 000 00 05 6 C 2 14
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5.0 ANALYSIS
Based on the data that were derived from 4.0 RESULTS Title Survey Module, there were
several subtopics to be analyzed:
AB = 45.355m
CA = 21.618m
CB = 23.740m
(CA + CB) = 45.357m
Difference = (CA + CB) - (AB) = 0.002m
There is a difference between distance AB and distance (CA+CB) which is 0.002m and still
within the tolerance as it is still not exceeding the limit 0.010m. Therefore, our total station that
registered number is 3Y2004 are in good condition and in acceptable working order
Daily checking should be made every day before continuing the previous job on the new day.
This to ensure the instruments are in good condition. In this practical, we conducted daily
checking on the previous station. Previous station was STN2-STN3, hence daily checking was
conducted on STN3-STN2 on 26th May 2022. The difference in the distance was 0.001m which
is still within tolerance of 0.010m. Thus, our total station is acceptable and in good condition.
5.3 BASELINE
By following DSMM’s practices, we assumed the datum to start the survey with bearing
360° 00’ 00” on line 1 to 2. Then, we observed the distance of the selected baseline both face
left and face right. The distance should be larger than 30 meters (>30m).
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5.4 FIELD BOOK TRAVERSING
For the traversing part in FIGURE 1.0 (4.0 RESULTS), the data derived from TSM is the data
that we observed at the field site. All calculations including traverse adjustment, Bowditch
Method, Linear Misclosure, and Traverse Precision are calculated by TSM in Toughbook. Thus,
all error elimination for C-Correction is being shown. However, since we did not manage solar
observations so, there will be no error elimination for azimuth (M-Correction).
Based on FIGURE 2.0 (4.0 RESULTS), TSM have calculated our C-Correction of each station
which as follows:
Since we got +26” for our bearing misclosure then it is accepted. This is because according to
Pekeliling KPUP Bil.3/2003 that bearing misclosure is within tolerance if it's under the limit 1’15”
for First Class Survey and each station must not exceed 10” error. Thus, our traverse is
accepted because we managed to get a tolerance of -4.33” and achieve First Class Survey.
Next, by referring to FIGURE 3.0 (4.0 RESULTS), TSM has calculated our Linear Misclosure
and Traverse Precision. The manual calculation is shown below for proving the data derived
from TSM.
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3-4 169⁰ 37’ 30” 54.503 -53.612 9.815
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5.7 FINAL COORDINATE COMPUTATION
Since we do not insert the First Coordinate in the TSM, there is no Final Coordinate Report
produced by TSM. Thus, to get the Final Coordinate, we calculated by using Bowditch Method
Computation
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Line Adjusted Adjusted Coordinate Coordinate
Latitude (N/S) Departure (E/W) (N/S) (E/W)
1 1000.000 1000.000
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5.8 DETERMINATION OF AREA USING COORDINATE METHOD
= 46222.659m²
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6.0 CADASTRAL OUTPUT DATA
6.1 CALCULATION VOLUME (CV)
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6.2 CERTIFIED PLAN (CP)
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7.0 CONCLUSION
Alhamdulillah, we were able to complete the task within the time frame set by our
lecturer for TSM fieldwork. We were eventually able to complete it on time. Thank you to our
lecturers, Mohamad Hezri Bin Razali and Sr. Noraain Binti Mohamed Saraf, for explaining and
guiding us through this fieldwork. We faced various obstacles while working on our assignment,
but we must endure until it is finished. Unpredictable weather conditions, such as heat and
humidity, do not necessarily hinder us from carrying on with our task. We initially encountered a
difficulty with Toughbook, which is usually a mistake, and we wanted to find a solution. When
this happens, though, we can think about what the problem is and solve it by asking our
instructor. This issue makes our group members more cautious and focused when using
Toughbook and TSM software.
Throughout this fieldwork, we can examine the benefits and disadvantages of using
Toughbook and TSM software. To begin, we may conclude that it will make surveyors' process
faster, easier, and smoother without the need for manual booking. This application of Toughbook
is a field to finish ideas employed by the surveyor outside. The disadvantage of utilizing
Toughbook and software TSM in fieldwork is that sometimes when we are dealing with an
automated system, we cannot avoid encountering any fault or system error that we truly did not
know what solution to take in order to address it. As a result, there are some benefits and some
disadvantages to employing this technique. As a result of learning about Toughbook and TSM,
we are now able to use this equipment and software in our daily job. After completing the
survey, all of the results will be displayed, and we will only need to print them. Because there is
no more manual calculation and booking, surveyors' work is made much easier. As a result,
students are more familiar with it and can use it in advance. Finally, a particular thanks to our
group members for their helpfulness in accomplishing this assignment.
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8.0 INDIVIDUAL COMMENTS
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❖ ALYA FARZANA BINTI MOHD AYUB (2020604906)
First of all, what I have learned throughout this practical GLS559 Advanced Cadastral Surveying
was how to conduct traversing in Title Survey Module (TSM) using Panasonic Tough Book.
Then, I also learned how to conduct the procedures on how to use eTSM software which is the
same as a real job in cadastral. For me, this is a very new experience to me, and I am glad that
I was able to conduct the Tough Book with my group mates. Other than that, my group mates
were very helpful throughout the practical by assisting each other whenever one needed help.
Luckily, we managed to finish and accomplish the Title Survey Module even at the first time it
was hard to understand the practical well. I always faced many problems in handling the Tough
Book, but cheer up to my members as they give full responsibility and commitment to make all
this done. Along with this report, I also gain more knowledge and become more understanding
of what I am doing. Appreciation and thanks to my lecturer of Advanced Cadastral Surveying Sr.
Mohamad Hezri bin Razali and Sr. Noorain binti Mohamed Saraf for all the guidance to us and
teaching us very well along this semester. Next time, I hope that I can apply all this knowledge
and skills in the future perfectly.
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❖ NURLIYANA BINTI AYOB (2020878022)
First of all, thanks to Allah for giving His opportunity for completing this task. Additionally, I'd like
to thank all of my friends, as well as the lecturers, for their teaching and advice. This practical
task gives us the information and experience needed to carry out the practical work, which is
how to conduct traverse by using the Title Survey Module (TSM). We use the Title Survey
Module (TSM) programming to acquire data from the cadastral fields. A few modules and pieces
of equipment make up this product. This product was developed to fulfill the need for cadastral
survey. As you are surely aware, Malaysia's cadastral survey has advanced swiftly. This
product's core component is the MapInfo programming, which has been modified for usage with
tablet computers, flash cards for GPS, and total stations. When the Department of Survey and
Mapping established "field to finish," or F2F, TSM began using it. TSM is used to fully automate
the collection of survey data in the field. no longer making manual reservations.
The hot and muggy weather made it tough for us to complete this survey practically, which
made it take longer to observe the goal. However, our group managed to complete the survey
practically in the allotted time.
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just for a while because our country is already endemic but it does not break my spirit to find out
more during this subject. There also are some problems that my group encountered while doing
this practical, which is conducting the survey work with erratic weather and limited time but we
must follow all the Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) strictly. Luckily, with the guide that has
been given in lecture notes from our lecture, Sir Hezri, I manage to complete my task for this
practical. Overall, it is a well done job and everybody in the team plays their role. Thank you.
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9.0 REFERENCES
1. DATO’ HAMID BIN ALI), D. (2003). PEKELILING KETUA PENGARAH UKUR DAN
PEMETAAN BIL. 3 TAHUN 2003. Retrieved Jan 2, 2022, from Website:
https://www.jupem.gov.my/jupem18a/assets/uploads/files/pekeliling/da25f-6.-pek-3-
2003. Pdf
2. DATO’ PROF. DR. ABDUL KADIR BIN TAIB, D. (2009). PEKELILING KETUA
PENGARAH UKUR DAN PEMETAAN BILANGAN 5 TAHUN 2009. Retrieved January 2,
2022, from Website:
https://www.jupem.gov.my/jupem18a/assets/uploads/files/pekeliling/5b7e2pekkpupbi
l52009.pdf
3. DATO’ PROF. DR. ABDUL KADIR BIN TAIB, D. (2009). PEKELILING KETUA
PENGARAH UKUR DAN PEMETAAN BILANGAN 6 TAHUN 2009. Retrieved January 2,
2022, from Website:
https://www.jupem.gov.my/jupem18a/assets/uploads/files/pekeliling/cb282-kpup-bil.-6-
2009.pdf
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LIST OF APPENDICES
APPENDICES I: TSM FIELD BOOK REPORT
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31
APPENDICES II: TSM BEARING CLOSE STATEMENT REPORT
32
APPENDICES III: CORRECTION COMPARISON REPORT
33
APPENDICES IV: LINEAR MISCLOSURE REPORT
34
APPENDICES V: PICTURE AT FIELD SITE
35
STATION 1 - STATION 2 STATION 2 - STATION 3
36
STATION 5 - STATION 6 STATION 6 - STATION 1
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CORRECTION COMPARISON OUTPUT IN TSM
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