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Fundamentals of Surveying

Total questions: 47

Worksheet time: 1hrs 20mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Surveying is defined as the art and science of determining angular and linear measurement to establish the form, extent and relative position of points, lines, and areas on or near the surface of earth or on other extra terrestrial bodies through........

a)

Pure mathematics and the social science

b)

Applied mathematics and the use of specialized equipment and techniques

c)

Field observation and measurement done by the field survey party

d)

Cartographic, geodetic, and photogrammetric methods

e)

Principles of Algebra, geometry and trigonometry

2.

Plane surveying is a type of surveying in which the earth is consider to be flat surface. Distances and areas involved are limited extent and ....

a)

the approximate shape of the earth is considered

b)

the theoretical shape of the geoid is evaluated

c)

the exact shape of the earth is disregarded

d)

the spheroidal shape of the earth is considered

e)

the shape of the earth is considered a geoid

3.

An error is defined as the difference between the .....

a)

true value and the measured value of a quantity

b)

estimated value and the most probable value of a quantity

c)

true value and the approximate value of a quantity

d)

two measured values of the same quantity

e)

most probable value and the true value

4.

A line, known to be 150.000 meters long, is measured five times with a steel tape in the following order: 150.004, 149.998, 149.997, 150.005,and 149.996 meters, respectively. The more accurate of the five measurement is the

a)

1st measurement

b)

2nd measurement

c)

3rd measurement

d)

4th measurement

e)

5th measurement

5.

Five separate measurements were made of a line and their degrees of precision computed as follows in the following order: 1/5000; 1/2500; 1/6500; 1/7000; 1/10000, respectively. The measurement which is of a higher degree of precision was the one done in the

a)

1st trial

b)

2nd trial

c)

3 trial

d)

4th trial

e)

5th trial

6.

An early surveing instrument having an A-frame with a plumb line suspended from its apex and was used to determine the horizontal is the

a)

Diopter

b)

Chorobates

c)

Groma

d)

Libella

e)

Dioptra

7.

Notes must not be crowded, and mistakes and omissions must be kept

to a minimum.

a)

Accuracy

b)

Composition

c)

Completeness

d)

Clarity

e)

Legibility

8.

Ingenious instruments for surveying used for sighting

a)

Diopter

b)

Chorobates

c)

Groma

d)

Libella

e)

Dioptra

9.

Ingenious instruments for surveyinga with 20-foot-long horizontal straightedge with supporting legs and a grooved top for water to serve as level.

a)

Diopter

b)

Chorobates

c)

Groma

d)

Libella

e)

Dioptra

10.

First surveying equipment ever recorded.

a)

Diopter

b)

Chorobates

c)

Groma

d)

Libella

e)

Dioptra

11.

This saves the surveyor time and effort from revisiting the site if something was not written down on the notebook.

a)

Accuracy

b)

Composition

c)

Completeness

d)

Clarity

e)

Legibility

12.

Notes must be decipherable and understandable by all users, including those who haven’t been into the survey area.

a)

Accuracy

b)

Composition

c)

Completeness

d)

Clarity

e)

Legibility

13.

This is the most important feature of a field note.

a)

Accuracy

b)

Composition

c)

Completeness

d)

Clarity

e)

Legibility

14.

Notes should be suitable for every project and must be organized.

a)

Accuracy

b)

Composition

c)

Completeness

d)

Clarity

e)

Legibility

15.

The person responsible, for the operation of all electronic equipment used in the survey.

a)

Chief of Party

b)

Instrumentman

c)

Technician

d)

Utilityman

e)

Assistant Chief of Party

16.

The person responsible for the accuracy and speed

of all linear measurements with tape.

a)

Head Tapeman

b)

Rear Tapeman

c)

Flagman

d)

Rodman

e)

Pacer

17.

The person who checks all linear measurements made by the tapeman.

a)

Chief of Party

b)

Computer

c)

Flagman

d)

Pacer

e)

Lineman

18.

The person designated as the driver of the survey party, where a survey vehicle is used.

a)

Chief of Party

b)

Assistant Chief of Party

c)

Technician

d)

Aidman

e)

Utilityman

19.

The person who keeps all records of sketches, drawings, measurements and observations.

a)

Instrumentman

b)

Computer

c)

Recorder

d)

Head Tapeman

e)

Assistant Chief of Party

20.

Surveys used to determine ground features such as mountains,

hills, rivers, lakes, buildings, roads, ports etc.

a)

Cadastral Surveys

b)

Forestry Surveys

c)

Hydrographic

Surveys

d)

Route Surveys

e)

Topographic Surveys

21.

Surveys used in determining the physical features and configurations of the land.

a)

Cadastral Surveys

b)

City Surveys

c)

Industrial Surveys

d)

Mine Surveys

e)

Topographic Surveys

22.

Surveys used to determine property lines and boundaries, corners and areas

a)

Cadastral Surveys

b)

City Surveys

c)

Construction

Surveys

d)

Route Surveys

e)

Topographic Surveys

23.

Surveying used to carried out for area of >250 km

a)

Plane Surveying

b)

Geodetic Surveying

c)

Forestry Surveying

d)

Mine Surveying

e)

Photogrammetric

Surveying

24.

What is the position of the minimum party members in doing taping according to Curtis?

a)

Head Tapeman and Rear Tapeman

b)

Head Tapeman and Recorder

c)

Head Tapeman and Flagman

d)

Recoder and Rear Tapeman

e)

Flagman and Rear Tapeman

25.

It helps the surveyor in keeping the tape horizontal while the tape is held off the ground.

a)

Tape

b)

Plumb Bob

c)

Hand Level

d)

Tension Handle

e)

Tape Clamp Handle

26.

It is a device attached to the zero end of the tape so that when a measurement is being taken, the correct amount of force or “pull” is being applied.

a)

Tape

b)

Plumb Bob

c)

Hand Level

d)

Tension Handle

e)

Tape Clamp Handle

27.

It is the easiest way of determining the distance between two points without the need of an equipment.

a)

Taping

b)

Pacing

c)

Stadia Measurement

d)

Tachymetry

e)

Chaining

28.

Drawback of measuring distances using pacing except one

a)

distance measured may not be accurate

b)

using a calibrated equipment

c)

the effort of walking

d)

the length of a pace varies from person to person

e)

requires a person to determine first his pace factor

29.

It is equivalent to the distance either between your heels or your toes when you make two step.

a)

Pace

b)

Stride

c)

Tape

d)

Chain

e)

Stadia

30.

A 45 meter course, AB on level ground was paced by a surveyor for each trial for the purpose of determining the pace factor. The number of trial taken are as follows: 50, 53, 51, 53, 52, 53. Determine the face factor of the surveyor in 3 decimal places.

a)

0.882 m/pace

b)

0.900 m/pace

c)

0.849 m/pace

d)

0.865 m/pace

e)

1.156 m/pace

31.

A subtense bar is a tripodmounted bar with targets set precisely 2 meters apart. This technique is accurate at short distances, that is, less than

a)

100 meters

b)

120 meters

c)

150 meters

d)

200 meters

e)

250 meters

32.

A stadia rod held at a distant point B is sighted by an instrument set up at A. the upper and lower stadia hair reading were observed as 1.20 and 0.80 m respectively. If the stadia interval factor is 99.98 and the instrument constant is 0.30, determine the length of

line AB.

a)

39.992 m

b)

40.292 m

c)

119.976 m

d)

79.984 m

e)

100.100 m

33.

The subtended angles were read on a 2-m long substense bar using a theodolite having a 0°2014"0\degree20'14"  angle. Compute the distance between the theodolite and the subtense bar.

a)

339.81 m

b)

628.90 m

c)

126.81 m

d)

307.86 m

e)

214.19 m

34.

A subtense bar is a tripodmounted bar with targets set precisely 2 meters apart. The targets are kept precisely 2 meters apart by the use of _______ under slight tension.

a)

G.I. wires

b)

B.I. wires

c)

Tension wires

d)

Invar wires

e)

Copper wires

35.

It consists of observing through the telescope the apparent locations of the two stadia hairs on a vertically held rod

a)

Tachemetry

b)

Substense Bar Method

c)

Stadia Method

d)

Stadia Reading Method

e)

Tacheometric Method

36.

Sources of Errors except two.

a)

Instrument Error

b)

Systematic Error

c)

Natural Error

d)

Personal Error

e)

Accidental Errors

37.

What do establihed darts in a dartboard mean?

a)

high precision but low accuracy

b)

high accuracy but low precision

c)

high precision and high accuracy

d)

high accuracy

e)

high precision

38.

A measure of dispersion or spread of a distribution

a)

Most Probable Value

b)

Residual

c)

Standard Deviation

d)

Variance

e)

Weight

39.

Normal Tension is defined as the applied pull which will lengthen the tape to equal the

a)

decrease in standard pull

b)

shortening due to temperature

c)

increase in length due to the absense of intermediate support

d)

shortening caused by sag

e)

increase in gravitational forces

40.

Errors in tape that is always negative

a)

Correction due to temperature

b)

Correction due to pull/tension

c)

Correction due to sag

d)

Correction due to slope

e)

Combined Corrections

41.

University of Rizal System Vision

4 lines
42.

University of Rizal System Mission:

4 lines
43.

University of Rizal System Goals:

4 lines
44.

College of Engineering Vision:

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45.

College of Engineering Mission:

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46.

A student was asked to make a 50m line using 25m tape that is of standard length at a 90°F90\degree F  . If the average temperature is 80°F80\degree F  . What is the required measurement in 5 decimal places?

4 lines
47.

A steel tape with a cross sectional area of 0.03 sq.cm is 30 m long under a pull of 5 kg when supported throughout its entire length. It is used in measuring a line 875.63m long under a steady pull of 10kg. Assuming E = 2.0x10^6 kg/sq.cm. Compute the corrected length of the measured line. Use 5 decimal places.

4 lines