As the sum of all the distances is to each particular distance, so is the whole error in latitude (or departure) to the correction of the corresponding latitude (or departure)* each correction being so applied as to diminish the whole error in each case. A Treatise on Surveying - Side 151av Reginald Empson Middleton - 1904Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| John Butler Johnson - 1880 - 744 sider
...155.96 i0.7! 23.62 9 35 9.29 10.19 i0.*4 49.48 9.19 10.19 49.48 RULES FOR BALANC1NG A SURVEY. RULE 1. As the sum of all the distances is to each particular distance, so is the whole error in latitude (or departure) to the correction of the corresponding latitude (or departure),... | |
| Thomas Wallace Wright - 1884 - 450 sider
...a, cosSi Vi = — «i [a cos Sl [a sin M [a sin Hence Bowditch's rule for balancing a survey: " Say as the sum of all the distances is to each particular distance, so is the whole error in departure to the correction of the corresponding departure, each correction being so... | |
| John Butler Johnson - 1886 - 798 sider
...lat. =. 06 Error in dep. . .05 ') 106.48 Area = •.•.•ic,, RULES FOR BALANCING A SURVEY. RULE I. As the sum of all the distances is to each particular distance, so is the whole error in latitude (or departure) to the correction of the corresponding latitude (or departure)*... | |
| Thomas Wallace Wright - 1906 - 328 sider
...to [a sin 6] s1n 0, x, + a, cos 9,y1 = — a^ Hence Bowditch's rule for balancing a survey : " Say as the sum of all the distances is to each particular distance, so is the whole error in departure to the correction of the corresponding departure, each correction being so... | |
| John Butler Johnson - 1910 - 992 sider
...— 5-324 A 1)106.48 .ch. on. RULES FOR BALANCING A CLOSED SURVEY 192. The Compass Rule. RULE i. 4s the sum of all the distances is to each particular distance, so is the whole error in latitude (or departure) to the correction of the corresponding latitude (or departure),... | |
| David Clark - 1923 - 444 sider
...method of correction. Methods. — The oldest and best known rule is that of Bowditch, which states : As the sum of all the distances is to each particular distance, so .is the whole error of latitude (or departure) to the required correction in latitude (or departure). Or, Correction... | |
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