Replies

  • Party Chief

    here is one i found as an example:

    Method statement for topographical surveys within the bailiwick of guernsey

     

     

    Plan Control

     

    A minimum of two survey stations would be established using Static GPS observations. The data would then be post-processed to give Guernsey Grid co-ordinates and height above Guernsey Datum. This would be in preference to using less precise Real-Time-Kinematic (RTK) observations. Further site control would be established as necessary by closed loop traverse.  A minimum of two Permanent Ground Markers (PGMs) would be established with PK or Hilti nails in hard material or Perma Marks in soft material.

     

    The maximum error between survey control stations would not exceed 1 part in 20,000 for distances exceeding 200m. For shorter distances the maximum error would not exceed ±10mm.

     

     

    Level Control

     

    Height control would be established by closed double-run levelling using either a convenient OS bench mark, Precise Levelling Point or the value of one of the survey stations observed with static GPS.

     

    The height difference between any two survey stations would not be in error by greater than:

     

    ±12 x √k mm

     

    where k is the distance in kilometres between the points being considered, or ±5mm, whichever is the greater.

     

     

    Detail Observations

     

    All survey observations would be made with either a Leica Geosystems TCRA1102 plus or a TCRP1205+ Total Station.

     

    Detail recorded would include:

     

       building outlines at ground level with ridge and eaves levels noted

       boundary features with type and levels of top noted

       trees with trunk diameter and spread shown to scale and with height and

       species noted

       spot heights at nominal 5m grid as required and at any significant changes

       in level  contours at 0.5m vertical interval

       service covers shown to scale with cover level, invert level and type noted

       overhead detail including service cables

       other hard detail; i.e. walls, steps, channels, changes in surface material etc.

       line and level of roads

     

    Detail would be recorded such that the plan position of any well-defined point of detail should be correct to within 0.3mm rmse at the plan scale when checked from the nearest survey station.

     

    Nominal survey scale of information provided would be 1:100.

     

     

    Downloading and Processing

     

    Data would be downloaded into LSS survey software via Leica Geosystems’ Geo Office. A large proportion of data editing would be carried out using LSS before exporting the data to AutoCAD for final editing and production of finished drawings.

     

    Co-ordinates would be in metres in Guernsey Grid, while levels would be in metres above Guernsey Datum. The survey drawing would be merged with digital mapping to provide context, and the map data would be annotated with house names and ridge and eaves heights of buildings neighbouring the site.

     

     

    Presentation

     

    Drawings would be delivered by email or on CD in pdf or AutoCAD R14 format with A1 layout tabs for plotting at 1:200.

     

    Paper or film copies would be produced on request.

This reply was deleted.

Answer As your Facebook Page

Global Surveyor Forum

Latest Discussions by Category

Add Your Expertise

How to Utilize Surveyor Forums

How to use Forums
Our forums on Land Surveyors United are here to be used as much for finding help with problems in the field as the are for you to express your opinions on anything that has to do with land surveying in general. Feel free to share anything that is on your mind, as long as it isn't meant to damage another member's reputation. Please keep it clean and help insure that everyone has the opportunity to enjoy the benefits of being part of a community that grows together.

We are committed to allowing freedom of expression for all of our members, and that includes maintaining a safe space for people with opposing views to express themselves. We get posts from all over the country and even the globe, so needless to say, people come with different viewpoints on lad surveying practices and processes. We see this diversity and variety as a real strength-- dialogue and debate are an integral part of the educational process, as well as an important tool in exploring different sides of complex issues.

All Community Hubs inside the community have their own forum for asking specific questions to other surveyors, by location, equipment type, etc.

Global Forums

Blog Topics by Tags

Monthly Archives