Standard error
files (.sef) can also be managed from the main 'Files' menu. Use
the 'Edit Standard Error File' menu option to edit an existing
standard error file. Use the 'New Standard Error File' option to
create a new standard error file.
After choosing
one of the menu options and choosing the file to edit or create,
the following dialog box will be shown. Set the desired standard
errors and press the 'OK' button to save the standard error
file.
Adjustment
Maximum Iterations:Non-linear least squares is an iterative
process. The user must define the maximum number of iterations to
make before the program quits trying to find a converging solution.
Typically if there are no blunders in the data the solution will
converge in less than 5 iterations.
Convergence Threshold:During each iteration corrections are
computed. When the corrections are less than the threshold value
the solution has converged. This value should be somewhat less than
the accuracy of the measurements. For example, if you can only
measure distances to the nearest .01' then a reasonable convergence
threshold value would be .005'.
Confidence Interval:This setting is used when calculating
the size of error ellipses, and in the chi-square testing. For
example, a 95% confidence interval means that there is a 95% chance
that the error is within the tolerances shown.
Enable sideshots for relative error ellipses:Check this box
if you want to see the error ellipses and relative error ellipses
of sideshots. This checkbox must be set if you want to use the
"relative error ellipse inverse" function with sideshots. When
turned off this toggle filters out sideshots during the least
squares processing. Since the sideshots are excluded from the least
squares processing error ellipses cannot be computed for these
points. When this toggle is off, the sideshots are computed after
the network has been adjusted. The final coordinate values of the
sideshots will be the same regardless of this setting.
Note:
Large numbers of sideshots slow down least squares processing.
It is best to uncheck this box while debugging your project to
avoid having to wait for the computer to finish processing. After
the project processes correctly you may turn on the option for the
final processing.
Note:
Any sideshots that are selected for the ALTA report will
automatically be included in the adjustment process in order to
calculate the error ellipses - even if this option is turned OFF.
Even if you do not need ALTA report, this is an easy way to get
statistics on only selected sideshots which can greatly speed up
the adjustment process.
Relative Err. Points File:Any certification specifying
"Positional Tolerance", "Positional Accuracy" or "Positional
Precision" deal with the relative error between specified points.
The ALTA standards require that surveyors certify to the relative
positional tolerance between points. Relative error ellipses are an
accepted method of determining the relative positional error
required by the ALTA standards. The points that are to be included
in the relative error checking are specified by the user. These
points are defined in an ASCII file with an extension of .alt. To
select an .alt file for relative error checking use the 'Select'
button and then browse to the file's location.
There is a section later in the
manual that describes how to create and edit the .alt file.
Include ALTA tolerance report:Turn this toggle on if you
wish to include the ALTA tolerance section of the report.
Allowable Tolerance,
PPM: These fields allow the user to set the allowable error
for computations. Typically the user would enter the current ALTA
error standards, i.e. 0.07' & 50 PPM. Many states are adopting
similar certifications to the ALTA standards. These certifications
may have different tolerances depending on the type of survey (for
example rural vs. urban).
See the later section in this manual
for more detailed information on creating and interpreting the ALTA
section of the report.
Output Options
These settings apply to the output of
data to the report and coordinate files.
Display Precision
These settings determine the number of decimal places
to display in the reports for the following types of data.
The display precision has no effect on any computations, only
the display of the reports.
Coordinates (North, East, Elevation)
- Chose 0-4 decimal places.
Distances - Chose 0-4 decimal places
Directions (Azimuths or Bearings) - nearest second, tenth of
second, or hundredth of second.
Format
These settings determine the format
for the following types of data.
Direction- Choose either bearings or azimuth for direction
display. If the angle units are degrees, bearings are entered as
QDD.MMSSss and azimuths are entered as DDD.MMSSss. If the angle
units are grads, bearings are input as QGGG.ggggg and azimuths are
input as GGG.ggggg.
Coordinate Display- Choose the order of coordinate display,
either north-east or east-north.
Null Elevation- Choose the value for null elevations in the
output ASCII coordinate NEZ file. The Null Elevation field defaults
to SurvNet’s value for NO ELEVATION. This is used to differentiate
between NO ELEVATION (a true 2D point) and ZERO ELEVATION (which is
a vaild elevation)
Angle Display- Choose the units you are working in: degrees
or radians.
Coordinate File Output
These settings determine the type and
format of the output NEZ file. An ASCII .NEZ and .OUT files are
always created after processing the raw data. The .OUT file will be
a nicely formatted version of the .NEZ file. The .NEZ file will be
an ASCII file suitable to be input into other programs. There are a
variety of options for the format of the .NEZ file. Following are
the different ASCII file output options.
P,N,E,Z,CD,DESC (fixed columns); -
Point,north,east,elev.,code,desc in fixed columns separated by
commas.
P,N,E,Z,CD,DESC;
Point,north,east,elev.,code,desc separated by commas.
P N E Z CD DESC (fixed columns);
Point,north,east,elev.,code,desc in fixed columns with no
commas.
P N E Z CD DESC;
Point,north,east,elev.,code,desc in fixed columns with no
commas.
P,N,E,Z,DESC (fixed columns);
Point,north,east,elev., desc in fixed columns separated by
commas.
P,N,E,Z,DESC; Point,north,east,elev.,
desc separated by commas.
P N E Z DESC (fixed columns);
Point,north,east,elev., desc in fixed columns with no commas.
P N E Z DESC;
Point,north,east,elev.,code,desc separated by spaces.
P,E,N,Z,CD,DESC (fixed columns); -
Point,east,north,elev.,code,desc in fixed columns separated by
commas.
P,E,N,Z,CD,DESC;
Point,east,north,elev.,code,desc separated by commas.
P E N Z CD DESC (fixed columns);
Point,east,north,elev.,code,desc in fixed columns with no
commas.
P E N Z CD DESC;
Point,east,north,elev.,code,desc in fixed columns with no
commas.
P,E,N,Z,DESC (fixed columns);
Point,east,north,elev., desc in fixed columns separated by
commas.
P,E,N,Z,DESC; Point,east,north,elev.,
desc separated by commas.
P E N Z DESC (fixed columns);
Point,east,,northelev., desc in fixed columns with no commas.
P E N Z DESC;
Point,east,north,elev.,code,desc separated by spaces.
CSV ASCII with
Standard Errors
You can also set the output precision
of the coordinates for the ASCII output file. This setting only
applies to ASCII files, not to the C&G or Carlson binary
coordinate files which are stored to full double precision.
* N/E Precision: number of places
after the decimal to use for North and East values (0 -> 8) in
the output NEZ ASCII file.
* Elevation Precision: number
of places after the decimal to use for Elevation values (0 -> 8)
in the output NEZ ASCII file.
Output to Carlson/C&G
coordinate files:
If you want to write the calculated
coordinates directly to a C&G or Carlson coordinate file, check
the "Write to Coordinate File" box and select the file. You can
choose the type of Carlson/C&G file to be created when you
'select' the file to be created. You may wish to leave this box
unchecked until you are satisfied with the adjustment. Following
are the different available coordinate output file options.
Output to
Carlson/C&G Scaled Coordinate File:
You are
also allowed to output coordinates to a second, scaled or ground,
coordinate file. Check the "Create Scaled/Ground NEZ file" box (see
below):
If you are
working with a LOCAL coordinate system, You will see the above
options. You will only be allowed to manually enter a scale factor.
You can select the output file format and the output file.
If you are working in a non-local coordinate system (ie. 1983
State Plane), you will have the following scaling options:
You can either enter a scale factor
or use the computed grid to ground scale factor. If you select to
use the computed scale factor, SurvNET will use the "average
combined scale factor" as shown in the project report file.
You will also be required to enter the point number of the
point you will be scaling around. This function can also be used as
a translation tool. You can either "Use the Current NE values" (no
translation), "Enter the new NE values" (desired N and E values for
the scaling point), or "Enter Translation Values" (enter the actual
delta-north and delta-east values).
Overwriting exiting points:
* NOTE: After the adjustment the coordinates will be written to
the selected ouput file. If coordinate points already exist in the
CRD file, before a point is written, you will see the following
"Point Protection" dialog box:
Cancel:Cancel the present operation. No more points will be
written to the Carson/C&G file.
Overwrite:Overwrite the existing point. Notice that if you
check the 'Do Not Ask Again' box all further duplicate points will
be overwritten without prompting.
Do not Overwrite:The existing point will not be overwritten.
Notice that if you check the 'Do Not Ask Again' box all further
duplicate points will automatically not be overwritten - only new
points will be written.
Process
When you select Process >
Network Adjustmentfrom the menu, or select the NETWORK ICON
on the tool bar, the raw data will be processed and adjusted using
least squares based on the project settings. If there is a problem
with the reduction, you will be shown error messages that will help
you track down the problem. Additionally a .err file is created
that will log and display error and warning messages.
The data is first preprocessed to
calculate averaged angles and distances for sets of angles and
multiple distances. For a given setup, all multiple angles and
distances to a point will be averaged prior to the adjustment. The
standard error as set in the Project Settings dialog box is the
standard error for a single measurement. Since the average of
multiple measurements is more precise than a single measurement the
standard error for the averaged measurement is computed using the
standard deviation of the mean formula.
Non-linear network least squares
solutions require that initial approximations of all the
coordinates be known before the least squares processing can be
performed. So, during the preprocessing approximate coordinate
values for each point are calculated using basic coordinate
geometry functions. If there is inadequate control or an odd
geometric situation, SurvNet may generate a message indicating that
the initial coordinate approximations could not be computed. The
most common cause of this problem is that control has not been
adequately defined or there are point numbering problems.
Side Shots are separated from the raw
data and computed after the adjustment (unless the "Enable
sideshots for relative error ellipses" toggle is checked in the
adjustment dialog box). If side shots are filtered out of the least
squares process and processed after the network is adjusted,
processing is greatly speeded up, especially for a large project
with a lot of side shots.
If the raw data processes completely,
a report file, .RPT, a .NEZ file, an .OUT file, and an .ERR file
will be created in the project directory. The file names will
consist of the project name plus the above file extensions. These
different files are shown in separate windows after processing.
Additionally a graphic window of the network is displayed.
.RPT file:This is an ASCII file that contains the
statistical and computational results of the least squares
processing.
.NEZ file:This file is an ASCII file containing the final
adjusted coordinates. This file can be imported into any program
that can read ASCII coordinate files. The format of the file is
determined by the setting in the project settings dialog box.
.OUT file:The .OUT file is a formatted ASCII file of the
final adjusted coordinates suitable for display or printing
.ERR file:The .ERR file contains any warning or error
messages that were generated during processing. Though some warning
messages may be innocuous it is always prudent to review and
understand the meaning of the messages.
If you have "Write to Coordinate
File" checked in the output options dialog, the coordinates will
also be written to a .CRD file.
The following is a graphic of the
different windows displayed after processing. Notice that with the
report file you can navigate to different sections of the report
using the Tabs at the top of the window.
Analysis Tools
Inverse Button -The 'Inverse' button is found on the main
window (the button with the icon that shows a line with points at
each end). You can also select the Tools->Inverse menu option.
This feature is only active after a network has been processed
successfully. This option can be used to obtain the bearing and
distance between any two points in the network. Additionally the
standard deviation of the bearing and distance between the two
points is displayed.
The
Relative Error Ellipse Inversebutton is found on the main
window (the button with the icon that shows a line with an ellipse
in the middle). You can also select the Tools >
Relative Error Ellipsemenu option. This feature is only
active after a network has been processed successfully. This option
can be used to obtain the relative error ellipse between any
two points. It shows the semi-major and semi-minor axis and the
azimuth of the error ellipse, computed to a user-define confidence
interval. This information can also be used to determine the
relative precision between any two points in the network. It is the
relative error ellipse calculation that is the basis for the ALTA
tolerance reporting. If the 'Enable sideshots for relative
error ellipses' toggle is checked then all points in the project
can be used to compute relative error ellipses. The trade-off is
that with large projects processing time will be increased.
The inverse functions are only
allowed after the project has been processed.
Positional Tolerance Certifications:
If you need to certify as to the
"Positional Tolerances" of your monuments, as per the ALTA
Standards, use the Relative Error Ellipse inverse routine to
determine these values, or use the specific ALTA tolerance
reporting function as explained later in the manual.
For example, if you must certify that
all monuments have a positional tolerance of no more than 0.07 feet
with 50 PPM at a 95 percent confidence interval, first set the
confidence interval to 95 percent in the Settings/Adjustment
screen. Then process the raw data. Then you may inverse between
points in as many combinations as you deem necessary and make note
of the semi-major axis error values. If none of them are larger
than 0.07 feet + (50PPM*distance), you have met the standards. It
is however more convenient to create a Relative Error Points File
containing the points you wish to check and include the ALTA
tolerance report. This report takes into account the PPM and
directly tells you if the positional tolerance between the
selected points meets the ALTA standards.
Convert GPS File to ASCII
The purpose of this option is to
convert GPS vector files that are typically in the manufacturers'
binary or ASCII format into the Carlson ASCII file format. The
advantage of creating an ASCII file is that the ASCII file can be
edited using a standard text editor. Being able to edit the vector
file may be necessary in order to edit point numbers so that the
point numbers in the GPS file match the point numbers in the total
station file. The following dialog box is displayed after choosing
this option.
First choose the file format of the
GPS vector file to be converted. Next use the 'Select' button to
navigate to the vector file to be converted. If you are converting
a Thales file you have the option to remove the leading 0's from
Thales point numbers. Next, use the second 'Select' button to
select the name of the new ASCII GPS vector file to be created.
Choose the 'Convert' button to initiate the file conversion. Press
the 'Cancel' button when you have completed the conversions. The
file created will have an extension of .GPS. Following are the
different GPS formats that can be converted to ASCII.
Ashtech/Thales 'O' files:
Typically have .obn extensions and are binary files. Notice that
you have the option to remove the leading 0's from Thales point
numbers, by checking the "Remove leading 0's from Thales point
numbers" check box.
Carlson .RW5(containing GPS
vectors)
GeoLab IOB
LandXML (.XML):The landXML format is an industry standard
format. Currently SurvNet will only import LandXML survey point
records. The conversion will not import LandXML vectors.
Leica:The Leica vector file is an ASCII format typically
created with the Leica SKI software. This format is created by
Leica when baseline vectors are required for input into 3rd party
adjustment software such as SurvNet. The SKI ASCII Baseline Vector
format is an extension of the SKI ASCII Point Coordinate
format.
NGS G-File: National
Geodetic Survey format.
NGS G-File from OPUS
report:National Geodetic Survey format as used in the OPUS
report
TDS (.RAW):Import vector records from a TDS raw data file.
Topcon (.TVF):The Topcon Vector File is in ASCII format and
typically has an extension of .TVF
Topcon (.XML):The Topcon XML file is an ASCII file. It
contains the GPS vectors in an XML format. This format is not
equivalent to LandXML format.
Trimble Data Exchange Format (.ASC):The Trimble TDEF format
is an ASCII file. It is typically output by Trimble's office
software as a means to output GPS vectors for use by 3rd party
software.
Trimble Data Collection (.dc):The Trimble .dc format is an
ASCII file. It is typically output by Trimble's data collector. It
contains a variety of measurements including GPS vectors. This
option only converts GPS vectors found in the .DC file.
Trimble LandXML,
(*.jxl):This is Trimble's Land XML format.
The Trimble Data Collection (.dc) and Trimble
LandXML (.jxl) formats allow you to bring in both GPS vectors
(creating a .GPS file) and Total Station data (creating a .RW5
file) at the same time.
Convert Level Files
The purpose of this option is to
convert differential level files into C&G/Carlson differential
level file format (TLV files). At present the only level file
formats that can be converted are the level files downloaded from
the Topcon and Leica digital levels.
However, the Level Editor has several IMPORT
options which expands the types of files you can convert:
Toolbars
Many of the most
commonly used functions can be accessed using the toolbar.
Following is an explanation of the buttons found in the toolbar.
Create New Project- New project Icon.
Open an Existing Project- Open file Icon.
Save the Current Project- Disk Icon.
Print the Reports- Printer Icon.
Project Settings- Icon looks like a wrench. This takes you
to the SETTINGS->STANDARD ERRORS tab.
Data Collector Transfer
Program-This icon will run either the C&G Data
Collector Transfer/Conversion program or the Carlson SurvCom
program. The C&G program allows you to transfer data from
the data collector, or convert the data collector file to a .CGR
file format. It supports all major data collectors. The Carlson
program connects specifically to the Carlson SurvCE data collector.
Edit Raw Data-This icon can be used to start either the
.RW5 raw data editor or the .CGR raw data editor. If your project
has multiple raw data files, you will be shown a list and asked to
select the file you wish to edit. The appropriate editor will be
called depending on what type raw files are defined in the project
settings. If no raw file or project has been specified the default
raw editor as defined in the Settings->Global Settings menu
option will be executed. Any changes you make in the editor need to
be saved before returning to SurvNet for processing.
Process Network -Icon looks like a spider web. Pressing this
Icon will process and adjust the data and show the reports.
Inverse- Icon has a line with points on each end..
Relative Error Ellipses- Icon has a line with points on each
end and an ellipse in the middle.
Graphics-
Icon that looks like an eye. This icon is active once a project has
been opened.
Results from Network Processing
Report File:A report file consisting of the project name
with an .RPT extension is generated after successfully processing
the raw data. The report file will be shown in a text window so you
can analyze the data. You can pick the "Printer" icon if you want a
hard-copy. Following is an example of the results from a relatively
simple network adjustment using a local coordinate system.
Sample 2D/1D, Local Coordinate System Report
File
===============================
LEAST SQUARES ADJUSTMENT REPORT
===============================
Mon May 08 10:16:16 2006
2D Geodetic Model.
Input Raw Files:
C:\data\lsdata\cgstar\CGSTAR.CGR
Output File: C:\data\lsdata\cgstar\cgstar.RPT
Curvature, refraction correction: ON
Maximum iterations: 10 , Convergence Limit: 0.002000
Local Coordinate System, Scale Factor: 1.000000
Horizontal Units: US Feet
Confidence Interval: 95.00
Default Standard Errors:
Distance: Constant 0.010 ,PPM: 5.000
Horiz. Angle: Pointing 3.0" ,Reading: 3.0"
Vert. Angle: Pointing 3.0" ,Reading: 3.0"
Total Station: Centering 0.005 ,Height:
0.010
Target: Centering 0.005 ,Height: 0.010
Azimuth: 5"
Coordinate Control: N:0.010, E:0.010,
Z:0.030,
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 1,
BS: 5,
FS: 2
Low: 109-19'10.0" ,
High: 109-19'17.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'07.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 2,
BS: 1,
FS: 6
Low: 190-32'02.0" ,
High: 190-32'10.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'08.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 2,
BS: 1,
FS: 3
Low: 096-03'48.0" ,
High: 096-03'56.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'08.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 3,
BS: 2,
FS: 4
Low: 124-03'50.0" ,
High: 124-03'56.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'06.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 5,
BS: 4,
FS: 10
Low: 039-26'35.0" ,
High: 039-26'45.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'10.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 10,
BS: 5,
FS: 11
Low: 241-56'23.0" ,
High: 241-56'35.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'12.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 11,
BS: 10,
FS: 12
Low: 114-56'20.0" ,
High: 114-56'34.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'14.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 12,
BS: 11,
FS: 3
Low: 140-39'18.0" ,
High: 140-39'31.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'13.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 5,
BS: 4,
FS: 1
Low: 117-30'35.0" ,
High: 117-30'50.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'15.0"
Horizontal Distance from 2 to 3 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 324.15,
High: 324.20,
Diff: 0.04
Vertical Distance from 2 to 3 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 6.62,
High: 8.36,
Diff: 1.74
Vertical Distance from 3 to 4 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 11.46,
High: 11.51,
Diff: 0.05
Horizontal Distance from 12 to 3 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 144.64,
High: 144.66,
Diff: 0.02
HORIZONTAL ADJUSTMENT REPORT
============================
Unadjusted Observations
=======================
Control Coordinates:
1 Observed Points,
0 Fixed Points,
0 Approx. Points
Sta.
N:
E:
StErr N:
StErr E:
1
658428.26
2150182.70
0.01
0.01
Distances:
14 Observations
From Sta.
To Sta.
Dist.
StErr
1
5
290.45
0.01
1
2
292.21
0.01
2
6
52.39
0.01
2
3
324.19
0.01
3
4
275.60
0.01
3
20
134.66
0.01
20
21
116.07
0.01
21
22
50.12
0.01
4
5
309.65
0.01
5
10
129.99
0.01
10
11
126.01
0.01
10
15
10.00
0.01
11
12
129.43
0.01
12
3
144.65
0.01
Angles:
15 Observations
BS Sta.
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Angle
StErr (Sec.)
5
1
2
109-19'13.5"
7.7
1
2
6
190-32'06.0"
26.2
1
2
3
096-03'52.0"
7.3
2
3
4
124-03'53.0"
7.8
2
3
20
185-23'56.0"
12.8
3
20
21
180-15'26.0"
17.6
20
21
22
183-26'45.0"
31.2
3
4
5
093-02'11.5"
7.5
4
5
10
039-26'40.0"
10.4
5
10
11
241-56'29.0"
15.6
5
10
15
056-23'10.0"
125.0
10
11
12
114-56'27.0"
15.5
11
12
3
140-39'24.5"
15.3
12
3
2
325-54'30.0"
9.5
4
5
1
117-30'42.5"
7.7
Azimuths:
1 Observations
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Bearing
StErr (Sec.)
1
2
N 45-00'00.0"E
5.0
Adjusted Coordinates
====================
Adjusted Local Coordinates
Sta.
N:
E:
StErr N:
StErr E:
1
658428.26
2150182.70
0.02
0.02
2
658634.88
2150389.32
0.02
0.02
5
658554.12
2149920.92
0.03
0.02
3
658887.03
2150185.59
0.02
0.03
4
658863.61
2149910.99
0.03
0.03
20
658999.28
2150111.19
0.03
0.04
21
659096.31
2150047.49
0.04
0.05
10
658657.11
2150000.25
0.03
0.03
11
658636.21
2150124.52
0.03
0.03
12
658742.89
2150197.81
0.03
0.03
Adjusted Coordinates Error Ellipses, 95% CI
Sta.
Semi Major
Semi Minor
Max. Error Az.
Axis
Axis
1
0.05
0.05
S 29-26'39.4"E
2
0.07
0.07
N 45-00'00.0"E
5
0.08
0.07
N 10-58'28.2"E
3
0.10
0.07
N 84-37'31.0"E
4
0.11
0.07
N 51-23'12.0"E
20
0.13
0.10
N 84-24'17.5"E
21
0.17
0.12
N 72-01'17.5"E
10
0.09
0.07
N 43-35'54.5"E
11
0.09
0.08
N 54-43'51.1"E
12
0.08
0.08
N 79-48'07.2"E
Adjusted Observations
=====================
Adjusted Distances
From Sta.
To Sta.
Distance
Residual
StdRes.
StdDev
1
5
290.46
0.01
1.42
0.01
1
2
292.21
-0.00
0.40
0.01
2
3
324.17
-0.01
1.62
0.01
3
4
275.59
-0.01
1.11
0.01
3
20
134.66
-0.00
0.00
0.02
20
21
116.07
-0.00
0.00
0.02
4
5
309.65
0.01
0.64
0.01
5
10
130.00
0.01
0.97
0.01
10
11
126.01
0.00
0.16
0.01
11
12
129.44
0.01
0.98
0.02
12
3
144.66
0.01
0.94
0.02
Root Mean Square (RMS)
0.01
Adjusted Angles
BS Sta.
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Angle
Residual
StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
5
1
2
109-19'19.2"
5.7
0.7
9.9
1
2
3
096-03'43.4"
-8.6
1.2
9.2
2
3
4
124-03'48.1"
-4.9
0.6
10.1
2
3
20
185-23'56.0"
-0.0
0.0
21.5
3
20
21
180-15'26.0"
0.0
0.0
29.7
3
4
5
093-02'12.8"
1.3
0.2
9.3
4
5
10
039-26'37.1"
-2.9
0.3
14.4
5
10
11
241-56'27.5"
-1.5
0.1
21.2
10
11
12
114-56'39.8"
12.8
0.8
21.8
11
12
3
140-39'40.8"
16.3
1.1
20.3
12
3
2
325-54'33.8"
3.8
0.4
13.2
4
5
1
117-30'56.6"
14.1
1.8
9.9
Root Mean
Square (RMS)
8.1
Adjusted Azimuths
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Bearing
Residual
StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
1
2
N 45-00'00.0"
E
0.0
0.0
8.4
Root Mean Square (RMS)
0.0
Statistics
==========
Solution converged in 2 iterations
Total Observations:26
Total Unknowns:20
Degrees of Freedom:6
Observation Count Sum Squares Error
of StdRes Factor
Coordinate 2 0.000 0.000
Azimuths: 1 0.000 0.000
Angles: 12 2.781 1.002
Distances: 11 2.834 1.057 (Horizontal)
Total: 26 5.615 0.967
Reference Variance:0.936
Standard Error Unit Weight: (+/-)0.967
Passed the Chi-Square test at the 95.00 significance level
1.237 <= 5.615 <= 14.449
Sideshots
=========
From
To
Bearing
Dist.
N
E
StDev.
N
StDev. E
2
6
N 55-32'06.0"E
52.39
658664.53
2150432.52
0.02
0.02
21
22
N 29-50'09.6"W
50.12
659139.78
2150022.56
0.04
0.05
10
15
N 86-00'28.6"W
10.00
658657.80
2149990.27
0.03
0.03
LEAST SQUARES VERTICAL
ADJUSTMENT REPORT
Mon May 08 10:16:16 2006
2D Geodetic Model.
Input Raw Files:
C:\data\lsdata\cgstar\CGSTAR.CGR
Output File: C:\data\lsdata\cgstar\cgstar.RPT
Curvature, refraction correction: ON
FIXED VERTICAL
BENCHMARKS
Station
Elevation
1
569.8500
POINTS TO BE
ADJUSTED
Station
2,5,3,4,10,11,12
MEASUREMENT
SUMMARY
From
To
Elev. Diff.
(unadjusted)
StdErr
1
5
7.5040
0.0145
1
2
7.5659
0.0145
2
3
6.9843
0.0145
3
4
-11.4907
0.0146
4
5
4.3557
0.0145
5
10
2.2639
0.0143
10
11
1.0931
0.0143
11
12
0.3828
0.0143
12
3
3.3590
0.0144
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
Total Unknown Elevations:10
Total Elev. Routes:12
Total Fixed BM's:1
Total non-fixed BM's:0
Degrees of freedom:2
ADJUSTED ELEVATIONS
Station
Adjusted
Elev
Standard Dev.
1
569.8500
0.00000
2
577.4336
0.02465
5
577.3363
0.02465
3
584.4355
0.02915
4
572.9628
0.03070
10
579.6003
0.03341
11
580.6935
0.03641
12
581.0764
0.03519
ADJUSTED MEASUREMENT
SUMMARY
From
To
Elev. Diff.
Residuals
(adjusted)
1
5
7.4863
-0.0177
1
2
7.5836
0.0177
2
3
7.0019
0.0177
3
4
-11.4728
0.0179
4
5
4.3735
0.0178
5
10
2.2641
0.0001
10
11
1.0932
0.0001
11
12
0.3829
0.0001
12
3
3.3591
0.0001
Vertical Sideshots
Station
Elevation
20
571.77
21
581.25
22
580.14
15
579.60
Pre-Process TAB:
Project Settings
The first section of the report
displays the project settings at the time the project was
processed.
Tolerances
The second section of the report
displays warning and error messages generated during the
preprocessing of the raw data. The primary messages
displayed
will be warnings when multiple angles, horizontal
distances, and
vertical differences exceed the tolerance settings as set
in the
project settings. The low and high measurement and the
difference are displayed. It is prudent to pay attention to
any
messages generated in this section of the report.
Unadjusted Observations TAB:
The next four sections list the
reduced and averaged, but unadjusted measurements that
make up the network. Multiple measurements of the same
angle or
distance are averaged to a single measurement. The standard
error of multiple averaged measurements is less than the
standard error of a single measurement. When multiple
measurements are used, the standard error for the averaged
measurement will be computed using the average of the mean
formula.
The first of the four sections is a
list of the control coordinates used in the network
adjustment.
These coordinates could have been read from the .RW5 or
.CGR raw
data file, or from the supplemental coordinate file. Notice
that
the standard errors for the control points are
displayed.
The second of the four measurement
sections shows the distances and distance standard errors
used
in the adjustment. These distances are horizontal distances
computed from all slope distance and vertical angles for
that
distance, including all foresight and backsight distances.
The
standard error settings used to calculate the final
distance
standard error include the distance standard error, the PPM
standard error, the target centering standard error and the
instrument centering standard errors. The techniques and
formulas used to calculate the final distance standard
error are
found in section 6.12 of the textbook "Adjustment
Computations,
Statistics and Least Squares in Surveying and GIS", by Paul
Wolf
and Charles Ghilani.
The third of the four measurement
sections shows the angles and angle standard errors used in
the
adjustment. These angles are the averaged angle value for
all
the multiple angles collected. The standard error settings
used
to calculate the final angle standard error include the
pointing
standard error, the reading standard error, the target
centering
standard error and the instrument centering standard
errors. The
techniques and formulas used to calculate the final angle
standard error are found in section 6.2 of the textbook
"Adjustment Computations, Statistics and Least Squares in
Surveying and GIS", by Paul Wolf and Charles Ghilani.
The fourth of the four measurement
sections shows the azimuths and azimuth standard errors
used in
the adjustment. Azimuths can only be defined as a direction
record in the .RW5 or .CGR raw data file.
Adjusted Observations TAB:
The next three sections list the
adjusted horizontal distance, horizontal angle, and azimuth
measurements. In addition to the adjusted measurement the,
residual, the standard residual and the standard deviation
of
the adjusted measurement is displayed.
The residual is defined as the
difference between the unadjusted measurement and the
adjusted
measurement. The residual is one of the most useful and
intuitive measures displayed in the report. Large residuals
in
relation to the standards of the survey are indications of
problems with the data.
The standard residual is the a
priori standard error divided by the residual of a
measurement.
The a priori standard errors are the standard errors of the
measurements as displayed in the unadjusted measurement
section.
A standard residual of 1 indicates that the adjusted
measurement
is consistent with the adjustment being made to the
measurement.
One or a few measurements having high standard residuals,
in
relation to the rest of the standard residuals, may be an
indication of a blunder in the survey. When all standard
residuals are consistently large there is likely an
inconsistency in the a priori standard errors and the
adjustments being made to the measurements. In other words
the
standard errors defined for the project are too small, in
relation to the survey methods used.
The standard deviation of the
measurement means that there is a 68% probability that the
adjusted measurement is within plus or minus the standard
deviation of the measurement's true value.
Additionally,
the root mean square of each measurement type is displayed.
The
root mean square is defined as the square root of the
average of
the squares of a set of numbers. Loosely defined, it can be
described as an average residual for that measurement
type.
Statistics
The next section displays some
statistical measures of the adjustment including the number
of
iterations needed for the solution to converge, the degrees
of
freedom of the network, the Error Factor for each type of
measurement, the standard error of unit weight, the
reference
variance and the results of a Chi-square test.
The degree of freedom is an
indication of how many redundant measurements are in the
survey.
Degree of freedom is defined as the number of measurements
in
excess of the number of measurements necessary to solve the
network. The higher the DOF the more meaningful the
statistics
are.
An Error Factor is shown for each
type of measurement. The possible measurement types are:
Coordinates
(control points - in the 2D/1D model each point counts as 2
measurements (N & E); in the 3D model each point counts
as 3
measurements (N, E, & EL)
Elevations (elevation control - from
elevation records in the raw data file)
Azimuths (azimuth control - from reference
azimuth records in the raw data file)
Angles (horizontal angles)
Distances (horizontal in 2D/1D model and
mark-to-mark in 3D model)
VertAngles (mark-to-mark, 3D model only)
GPS Vectors (3D model only)
The standard error of unit weight
relates to the overall adjustment and not an individual
measurement. A value of one indicates that the results of
the
adjustment are consistent with a priori standard errors.
The
standard error of unit weight equals the sum of all the
measurement error factors.
The reference variance is the
standard error of unit weight squared.
The chi-square test is a test of the
"goodness" of fit of the adjustment. It is not an absolute
test
of the accuracy of the survey. The a priori standard errors
which are defined in the project settings dialog box or
with the
SE record in the raw data (.RW5 or .CGR) file are used to
determine the weights of the measurements. These standard
errors
can also be looked at as an estimate of how accurately the
measurements were made. The chi-square test merely tests
whether
the results of the adjusted measurements are consistent
with the
a priori standard errors.
Notice that if you change the
project standard errors and then reprocess the survey the
results of the chi-square test change, even though the
final
adjusted coordinates may change very little.
Adjusted Coordinates TAB:
If the adjustment of the network
converges the next section displays a list of the final
adjusted
coordinates and the computed standard X, Y standard error.
An
interpretation of the meaning of the X, Y standard error,
is
that there is a 68% probability that the adjusted X, Y is
within
plus or minus the standard error of the X, Y of its true
value.
The next section displays the error
ellipses for the adjusted coordinates. The error ellipse is
a
truer representation of the error of the point than the X,
Y
standard error. The error ellipses are calculated to the
confidence interval as defined in the settings screen. In
this
report the error ellipse axis is larger than the X, Y
standard
errors since the error ellipses in this report are
calculated at
a 95% probability level as set in the Settings screens. The
maximum error axis direction is along the axis of the
semi-major
axis. The direction of the minimum error axis direction is
along
the semi-minor axis and is perpendicular to the semi-major
axis.
If a point is located from a variety of stations, you will
most
likely see that the error ellipse will approach a circle,
which
is the strongest geometric shape.
Sideshots TAB:
The next section displays the
computed sideshots of the network. Sideshots are filtered
out of
the network adjustment as part of the preprocessing process
if
the 'Enable Sideshots for Error Ellipses' toggle is OFF.
Least
squares adjustment requires a lot of computer resources.
Sideshots are filtered out to minimize the computer
resources
needed in a large network adjustment. The sideshots are
computed
from the final adjusted network points. The results of the
side
shot computations are the same whether they are reduced as
part
of the least squares adjustment or from the final adjusted
coordinates.
Elevation Report TAB:
The next part of the report displays
the results of the vertical adjustment. In the 2D/1D model
the
horizontal and the vertical adjustments are separate least
squares adjustment processes. As long as there are
redundant
vertical measurements the vertical component of the network
will
also be reduced and adjusted using least squares.
The first section displays the fixed
vertical benchmarks used in the vertical adjustment. These
points are fixed and will not be adjusted vertically. Next,
is
listed the points that will be adjusted as part of the
vertical
adjustment. The following section displays the measurements
used
in the adjustment. The measurements consist of the vertical
elevation difference between points in vertical adjustment.
The
lengths between these points are used to determine the
weights
in the vertical adjustment. Longer length lines are
weighted
less in the vertical adjustment than shorter length lines.
The next section shows Statistical
Information about the vertical adjustment. It lists the
total
number of unknown elevations, the number of routes
involved, the
number of fixed and non-fixed benchmarks and the degrees of
freedom..
The next section displays the
adjusted elevations and the computed standard deviations of
the
computed elevations. Following the adjusted elevation
section is
a section displaying the final adjusted elevation
difference
measurements and their residuals. Finally, the computed
side
shot elevations are displayed.
State Plane Reduction Report file:
When reducing to a state plane
coordinate system, there is additional information
displayed in
the report file.
First, notice the heading of the
report. The heading indicates that the project is being
reduced
into the
North Carolina
zone of the 1983 State Plane Coordinate System. The heading
shows that the elevation factor is computed based on a
project
elevation of 250 feet:
Sample 2D/1D, State Plane
Coordinate System Report File
===============================
LEAST SQUARES ADJUSTMENT REPORT
===============================
Tue Mar 21 17:37:27 2006
2D Geodetic Model.
Input Raw Files:
C:\data\lsdata\cgstar\CGSTAR.CGR
Output File: C:\data\lsdata\cgstar\cgstar.RPT
Curvature, refraction correction: ON
Maximum iterations: 10 , Convergence Limit: 0.002000
1983 State Plane Coordinates, zone:3200
North Carolina
Elevation factor computed from project elevation,250.000000.
Elevation Units: US Feet
Horizontal Units: US Feet
Confidence Interval: 95.00
Project Geoid Height:
0.00
Default Standard Errors:
Distance: Constant 0.010 ,PPM: 5.000
Horiz. Angle: Pointing 3.0" ,Reading: 3.0"
Vert. Angle: Pointing 3.0" ,Reading: 3.0"
Total Station: Centering 0.005 ,Height:
0.010
Target: Centering 0.005 ,Height: 0.010
Azimuth: 5"
Coordinate Control: N:0.010, E:0.010,
Z:0.030,
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 1,
BS: 5,
FS: 2
Low: 109-19'10.0" ,
High: 109-19'17.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'07.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 2,
BS: 1,
FS: 6
Low: 190-32'02.0" ,
High: 190-32'10.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'08.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 2,
BS: 1,
FS: 3
Low: 096-03'48.0" ,
High: 096-03'56.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'08.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 3,
BS: 2,
FS: 4
Low: 124-03'50.0" ,
High: 124-03'56.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'06.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 5,
BS: 4,
FS: 10
Low: 039-26'35.0" ,
High: 039-26'45.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'10.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 10,
BS: 5,
FS: 11
Low: 241-56'23.0" ,
High: 241-56'35.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'12.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 11,
BS: 10,
FS: 12
Low: 114-56'20.0" ,
High: 114-56'34.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'14.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 12,
BS: 11,
FS: 3
Low: 140-39'18.0" ,
High: 140-39'31.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'13.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 5,
BS: 4,
FS: 1
Low: 117-30'35.0" ,
High: 117-30'50.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'15.0"
Horizontal Distance from 2 to 3 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 324.15,
High: 324.20,
Diff: 0.04
Vertical Distance from 2 to 3 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 6.62,
High: 8.36,
Diff: 1.74
Vertical Distance from 3 to 4 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 11.46,
High: 11.51,
Diff: 0.05
Horizontal Distance from 12 to 3 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 144.64,
High: 144.66,
Diff: 0.02
HORIZONTAL ADJUSTMENT REPORT
============================
Unadjusted Observations
=======================
Control Coordinates:
1 Observed Points,
0 Fixed Points,
0 Approx. Points
Sta.
N:
E:
StErr N:
StErr E:
1
658428.26
2150182.70
0.01
0.01
The first distance listing in the
Unadjusted Observation section of the report
shows the unadjusted ground distances
Distances:
14 Observations
From Sta.
To Sta.
Ground Dist.
StErr
1
5
290.45
0.01
1
2
292.21
0.01
2
6
52.39
0.01
2
3
324.19
0.01
3
4
275.60
0.01
3
20
134.66
0.01
20
21
116.07
0.01
21
22
50.12
0.01
4
5
309.65
0.01
5
10
129.99
0.01
10
11
126.01
0.01
10
15
10.00
0.01
11
12
129.43
0.01
12
3
144.65
0.01
Angles:
15 Observations
BS Sta.
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Angle
StErr (Sec.)
5
1
2
109-19'13.5"
7.7
1
2
6
190-32'06.0"
26.2
1
2
3
096-03'52.0"
7.3
2
3
4
124-03'53.0"
7.8
2
3
20
185-23'56.0"
12.8
3
20
21
180-15'26.0"
17.6
20
21
22
183-26'45.0"
31.2
3
4
5
093-02'11.5"
7.5
4
5
10
039-26'40.0"
10.4
5
10
11
241-56'29.0"
15.6
5
10
15
056-23'10.0"
125.0
10
11
12
114-56'27.0"
15.5
11
12
3
140-39'24.5"
15.3
12
3
2
325-54'30.0"
9.5
4
5
1
117-30'42.5"
7.7
Grid Azimuths:
1 Observations
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Bearing
StErr (Sec.)
1
2
N 45-00'00.0"E
5.0
There is a new section displaying the reduced unadjusted grid
distances. The grid factor, the elevation factor, and the
combined factor used
to reduce the ground distance to a grid distance are included
in the listing:
Grid Distances:
14 Observations
From Sta.
To Sta.
Grid Dist.
Grid Factor
Z Factor
Combined Factor
1
5
290.41
0.99988685
0.99998804
0.99987490
1
2
292.18
0.99988686
0.99998804
0.99987491
2
6
52.38
0.99988689
0.99998804
0.99987494
2
3
324.15
0.99988692
0.99998804
0.99987497
3
4
275.57
0.99988695
0.99998804
0.99987500
3
20
134.65
0.99988697
0.99998804
0.99987501
20
21
116.06
0.99988700
0.99998804
0.99987504
21
22
50.11
0.99988701
0.99998804
0.99987506
4
5
309.61
0.99988691
0.99998804
0.99987495
5
10
129.97
0.99988688
0.99998804
0.99987493
10
11
125.99
0.99988689
0.99998804
0.99987494
10
15
10.00
0.99988690
0.99998804
0.99987494
11
12
129.41
0.99988690
0.99998804
0.99987495
12
3
144.63
0.99988694
0.99998804
0.99987498
The next section displays the reduced unadjusted horizontal
angles with the t-T correction applied.
The t-T correction is generally a small correction. For most
surveys of limited size the correction is
negligible. The t-T correction is displayed in seconds.
Grid Horizontal Angles:
15 Observations
BS Sta.
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Angle
StErr (Sec.)
t-T
5
1
2
109-19'13.5"
7.7
0.0
1
2
6
190-32'06.0"
26.2
0.0
1
2
3
096-03'52.0"
7.3
0.0
2
3
4
124-03'53.0"
7.8
-0.0
2
3
20
185-23'56.0"
12.8
-0.0
3
20
21
180-15'26.0"
17.6
-0.0
20
21
22
183-26'45.0"
31.2
-0.0
3
4
5
093-02'11.5"
7.5
-0.0
4
5
10
039-26'40.0"
10.4
0.0
5
10
11
241-56'29.0"
15.6
0.0
5
10
15
056-23'10.0"
125.0
0.0
10
11
12
114-56'27.0"
15.5
0.0
11
12
3
140-39'24.5"
15.3
0.0
12
3
2
325-54'30.0"
9.5
0.0
4
5
1
117-30'42.5"
7.7
0.0
Adjusted Coordinates
====================
Adjusted Grid Coordinates
Sta.
N:
E:
StErr N:
StErr E:
1
658428.26
2150182.70
0.02
0.02
2
658634.86
2150389.30
0.02
0.02
5
658554.11
2149920.95
0.03
0.02
3
658886.98
2150185.59
0.02
0.03
4
658863.56
2149911.03
0.03
0.03
20
658999.20
2150111.20
0.03
0.04
21
659096.23
2150047.51
0.04
0.05
10
658657.08
2150000.27
0.03
0.03
11
658636.18
2150124.52
0.03
0.03
12
658742.85
2150197.81
0.03
0.03
In the Adjusted Coordinates section of the report there is a
new section
displaying the latitude and longitude of the final adjusted
points. Additionally
the convergence angle, the grid factor, the elevation factor,
and the combined
factor are displayed for each point:
Adjusted Geographic Coordinates
Sta.
Latitude
Longitude
Conv.
Ang.
Grid Factor Z Factor Combined Fact.
1
35-33'29.13143"N 78-29'42.16576"E
000-17'29.2" 0.99988684 0.99998804 0.99987488
2
35-33'31.16445"N 78-29'39.65237"E
000-17'30.7" 0.99988689 0.99998804 0.99987493
5
35-33'30.38930"N 78-29'45.32617"E
000-17'27.4" 0.99988687 0.99998804 0.99987491
3
35-33'33.66835"N 78-29'42.10255"E
000-17'29.2" 0.99988695 0.99998804 0.99987500
4
35-33'33.45055"N 78-29'45.42733"E
000-17'27.3" 0.99988695 0.99998804 0.99987499
20 35-33'34.78212"N 78-29'42.99610"E 000-17'28.7" 0.99988698
0.99998804 0.99987503
21 35-33'35.74495"N 78-29'43.76102"E 000-17'28.3" 0.99988701
0.99998804 0.99987505
10 35-33'31.40380"N 78-29'44.35979"E 000-17'27.9" 0.99988690
0.99998804 0.99987494
11 35-33'31.19087"N 78-29'42.85714"E 000-17'28.8" 0.99988689
0.99998804 0.99987493
12 35-33'32.24222"N 78-29'41.96349"E 000-17'29.3" 0.99988692
0.99998804 0.99987496
Adjusted Coordinates Error Ellipses, 95% CI
Sta.
Semi Major
Semi Minor
Max. Error
Az.
Axis
Axis
1
0.05
0.05
N 17-17'30.9"E
2
0.07
0.07
N 45-00'00.0"E
5
0.08
0.07
N 10-58'14.5"E
3
0.10
0.07
N 84-37'33.3"E
4
0.11
0.07
N 51-23'11.9"E
20
0.13
0.10
N 84-24'34.6"E
21
0.17
0.12
N 72-01'28.4"E
10
0.09
0.07
N 43-35'55.4"E
11
0.09
0.08
N 54-43'48.7"E
12
0.08
0.08
N 79-47'56.6"E
Adjusted Observations
=====================
Adjusted Distances
From Sta.
To Sta.
Distance
Residual
StdRes.
StdDev
1
5
290.43
0.01
1.42
0.01
1
2
292.17
-0.00
0.40
0.01
2
3
324.13
-0.01
1.62
0.01
3
4
275.56
-0.01
1.11
0.01
3
20
134.65
0.00
0.00
0.02
20
21
116.06
0.00
0.00
0.02
4
5
309.61
0.01
0.64
0.01
5
10
129.98
0.01
0.97
0.01
10
11
126.00
0.00
0.16
0.01
11
12
129.42
0.01
0.98
0.02
12
3
144.64
0.01
0.94
0.02
Root Mean Square (RMS)
0.01
Adjusted Angles
BS Sta.
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Angle
Residual
StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
5
1
2
109-19'19.2"
5.7
0.7
9.9
1
2
3
096-03'43.4"
-8.6
1.2
9.2
2
3
4
124-03'48.1"
-4.9
0.6
10.1
2
3
20
185-23'56.0"
-0.0
0.0
21.5
3
20
21
180-15'26.0"
-0.0
0.0
29.7
3
4
5
093-02'12.8"
1.2
0.2
9.3
4
5
10
039-26'37.2"
-2.8
0.3
14.4
5
10
11
241-56'27.5"
-1.5
0.1
21.2
10
11
12
114-56'39.8"
12.9
0.8
21.8
11
12
3
140-39'40.8"
16.3
1.1
20.3
12
3
2
325-54'33.8"
3.8
0.4
13.2
4
5
1
117-30'56.6"
14.1
1.8
9.9
Root Mean
Square (RMS)
8.1
Adjusted Azimuths
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Bearing
Residual
StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
1
2
N 45-00'00.0"E
-
0.0
0.0
8.4
Root Mean Square (RMS)
0.0
Statistics
==========
Solution converged in 2 iterations
Total Observations:26
Total Unknowns:20
Degrees of Freedom:6
Observation Count Sum Squares Error
of StdRes Factor
Coordinate 2 0.000 0.000
Azimuths: 1 0.000 0.000
Angles: 12 2.783 1.002
Distances: 11 2.837 1.057 (Horizontal)
Total: 26 5.620 0.968
Reference Variance:0.937
Standard Error Unit Weight: (+/-)0.968
Passed the Chi-Square test at the 95.00 significance level
1.237 <= 5.620 <= 14.449
Sideshots
=========
From
To
Bearing
Dist.
N
E
StDev.
N
StDev. E
2
6
N 55-32'06.0"E
52.38
658664.50
2150432.48
0.02
0.02
21
22
N 29-50'09.6"W
50.11
659139.69
2150022.58
0.04
0.05
10
15
N 86-00'28.6"W
10.00
658657.77
2149990.30
0.03
0.03
LEAST SQUARES VERTICAL
ADJUSTMENT REPORT
Tue Mar 21 17:37:27 2006
2D Geodetic Model.
Input Raw Files:
C:\data\lsdata\cgstar\CGSTAR.CGR
Output File: C:\data\lsdata\cgstar\cgstar.RPT
Curvature, refraction correction: ON
FIXED VERTICAL
BENCHMARKS
Station
Elevation
1
569.8500
POINTS TO BE
ADJUSTED
Station
2,5,3,4,10,11,12
MEASUREMENT
SUMMARY
From
To
Elev. Diff.
(unadjusted)
StdErr
1
5
7.5040
0.0145
1
2
7.5659
0.0145
2
3
6.9843
0.0145
3
4
-11.4907
0.0146
4
5
4.3557
0.0145
5
10
2.2639
0.0143
10
11
1.0931
0.0143
11
12
0.3828
0.0143
12
3
3.3590
0.0144
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
Total Unknown Elevations:10
Total Elev. Routes:12
Total Fixed BM's:1
Total non-fixed BM's:0
Degrees of freedom: 2
ADJUSTED ELEVATIONS
Station
Adjusted
Elev
Standard Dev.
1
569.8500
0.00000
2
577.4336
0.02465
5
577.3363
0.02465
3
584.4355
0.02915
4
572.9628
0.03070
10
579.6003
0.03341
11
580.6935
0.03641
12
581.0764
0.03519
ADJUSTED MEASUREMENT
SUMMARY
From
To
Elev. Diff.
Residuals
(adjusted)
1
5
7.4863
-0.0177
1
2
7.5836
0.0177
2
3
7.0019
0.0177
3
4
-11.4728
0.0179
4
5
4.3735
0.0178
5
10
2.2641
0.0001
10
11
1.0932
0.0001
11
12
0.3829
0.0001
12
3
3.3591
0.0001
Vertical Sideshots
Station
Elevation
20
571.77
21
581.25
22
580.14
15
579.60
Preprocess, compute unadjusted coordinates
The 'Preprocess, compute unadjusted
coordinates' option allows the computation of unadjusted
coordinates. If there are redundant measurements in the raw
data, the first angle and distance found in the raw data is
used
to compute the coordinates. If a state plane grid system
has
been designated the measurements are reduced to grid prior
to
the computation of the unadjusted coordinates. If the point
is
located from two different points the initial computation
of the
point will be the value stored.
Blunder Detection
A variety of blunder
detection tools are available that gives the user additional
tools
in analyzing his survey data and detecting blunders. The
standard
least squares adjustment processing and its
resulting report can often be used to determine
blunders. No blunder detection method can be guaranteed to
find
all blunders. So much depends on the nature of the network
geometry, the nature of the
measurements, and the intuition of the analyst.
Generally, the more redundancy there is in a network the
easier it
is to detect blunders.
There are three different
methods that can be used to track down blunders in a
network or
traverse.
Option 1) Preprocess the raw data:
The 'Preprocess the raw data' option
validates the raw data. It displays angle and distance
spreads
as well as checks the validity of the raw data. Traverse
closures are computed if specified. It also performs a
"K-Matrix" analysis. The "K-Matrix" analysis compares the
unadjusted, averaged measurements with the computed
preliminary
measurements (measurements calculated from the preliminary
computed coordinates). This method will catch blunders such
as
using the same point number twice for two different points.
The
report will be sent to the ERR file. The ERR file will
contain
the tolerance checks, closures and the K-Matrix analysis.
Following is an example of the report created using the
'Preprocess the raw data' option. Notice that the first
section
of the report shows the angle and distance spreads from the
multiple angle and distance measurements. The second part
of the
report shows the 'K-matrix analyses.
Additionally there is a 'Point
Proximity Report' section that reports pairs of different
points
that are in close proximity to each other which may
indicate
where the same point was collected multiple times using
different point numbers.
The 'Preprocess the raw data' option
is one of the simplest and effective tools in finding
blunders.
Time spent learning how this function works will be well
spent.
If the project is not converging due to an unknown blunder
in
the raw data this tool is one of the most effective tools
in
finding the blunder. Many blunders are due to point
numbering
errors during data collections, and the 'K-matrix' analysis
and
'Point Proximity' search are great tools for finding this
type
blunders.
=====================================
LEAST SQUARES ADJUSTMENT ERROR REPORT
=====================================
Tue Mar 21 16:04:32 2006
Input Raw Files:
C:\data\lsdata\cgstar\CGSTAR.CGR
Output File: C:\data\lsdata\cgstar\cgstar.RPT
Checking raw data syntax and angle & distance spreads.
Warning: Missing Vert. Angle. Assumption made as to whether it
is direct or reverse.
1
5.00
180.00050
4
Warning: Missing Vert. Angle. Assumption made as to whether it
is direct or reverse.
1
5.00
180.00070
5
Warning: Missing Vert. Angle. Assumption made as to whether it
is direct or reverse.
1
5.00
180.00100
10
Warning: Missing Vert. Angle. Assumption made as to whether it
is direct or reverse.
1
5.00
180.00020
11
Warning: Missing Vert. Angle. Assumption made as to whether it
is direct or reverse.
1
5.00
325.54320
2
H&T
Warning: Missing Vert. Angle. Assumption made as to whether it
is direct or reverse.
1
5.01
145.54300
2
H&T
Warning: Missing Vert. Angle. Assumption made as to whether it
is direct or reverse.
1
5.01
180.00020
12
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 1,
BS: 5,
FS: 2
Low: 109-19'10.0" ,
High: 109-19'17.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'07.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 2,
BS: 1,
FS: 6
Low: 190-32'02.0" ,
High: 190-32'10.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'08.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 2,
BS: 1,
FS: 3
Low: 096-03'48.0" ,
High: 096-03'56.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'08.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 3,
BS: 2,
FS: 4
Low: 124-03'50.0" ,
High: 124-03'56.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'06.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 5,
BS: 4,
FS: 10
Low: 039-26'35.0" ,
High: 039-26'45.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'10.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 10,
BS: 5,
FS: 11
Low: 241-56'23.0" ,
High: 241-56'35.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'12.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 11,
BS: 10,
FS: 12
Low: 114-56'20.0" ,
High: 114-56'34.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'14.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 12,
BS: 11,
FS: 3
Low: 140-39'18.0" ,
High: 140-39'31.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'13.0"
Horizontal Angle spread exceeds tolerance:
IP: 5,
BS: 4,
FS: 1
Low: 117-30'35.0" ,
High: 117-30'50.0" ,
Diff: 000-00'15.0"
Horizontal Distance from 2 to 3 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 324.15,
High: 324.20,
Diff: 0.04
Vertical Distance from 2 to 3 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 6.62,
High: 8.36,
Diff: 1.74
Vertical Distance from 3 to 4 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 11.46,
High: 11.51,
Diff: 0.05
Horizontal Distance from 12 to 3 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 144.64,
High: 144.66,
Diff: 0.02
K-Matrix Analysis.
Distance: From pt.: 4
To pt.: 5
Measured distance:
309.61
Initial computed distance:
309.65
Difference:
-0.04
Distance: From pt.: 12
To pt.: 3
Measured distance:
144.63
Initial computed distance:
144.66
Difference:
-0.03
Distance: From pt.: 5
To pt.: 6
Measured distance:
348.51
Initial computed distance:
523.29
Difference:
-174.79
Angle: IP: 4
BS: 3
FS: 5
Measured angle:
093-02'11.5"
Initial computed angle:
093-01'45.1"
Difference:
000-00'26.4"
Angle: IP: 12
BS: 11
FS: 3
Measured angle:
140-39'24.5"
Initial computed angle:
140-40'32.6"
Difference: -000-01'08.1"
Angle: IP: 5
BS: 4
FS: 1
Measured angle:
117-30'42.5"
Initial computed angle:
117-31'16.4"
Difference: -000-00'33.9"
Angle: IP: 5
BS: 4
FS: 6
Measured angle:
145-30'34.0"
Initial computed angle:
079-39'46.4"
Difference:
065-50'47.6"
Point Proximity Report:
Points
3
and 30 are within
0.05 of each other.
The problem with the above project
was that point 6 was accidentally used twice for two
separate
side shots. Because of the point numbering problem the
project
would not converge, using the regular least squares
processing.
The 'Preprocess the raw data.' option was then used. Notice
in
the K-matrix section the distance from 5 to 6 shows a
difference
of 174.79' and the angle 4-5-6 shows a difference of
065-50'47.6". Then notice that the other listed differences
are
in the range of .02' for the distances and less than a
minute
for the angles. This report is clearly pointing out a
problem to
point 6.
Note the point proximity report
section. During data collection point number 30 was used as
the
point number when the point was previously collected as
point 3.
In the first section of the report notice that there are
several
warnings concerning whether a horizontal angle reading was
collected in direct or reverse reading. The preprocessing
software uses the vertical angle reading to determine the
angle
face of the horizontal angle reading. If the vertical angle
is
missing the program makes its best guess as to whether the
angle
was collected in direct or reverse face. Since all
horizontal
angle spreads in the report are reasonable, the
preprocessing
software must have made the correct determination.
Option 2) Float one observation:
This option is useful in finding a
single blunder, either an angle or distance, within a
network or
traverse. If there is more than a single blunder in the
network
then it is less likely that this method will be able to
isolate
the blunders.
If the standard least squares processing
results in a network that will not converge then this
blunder
detection method will not work. Use the 'Preprocess
the
raw data' blunder detection method if the solution is not
converging. Also this method will only work on small and
moderately sized networks. This method performs a least
squares
adjustment once for every non-trivial measurement in the
network. So for large networks this method may take so long
to
process that it is not feasible to use this method.
With this method an adjustment is computed for each
non-trivial
individual angle and distance measurement. Consecutively, a
single angle or distance is allowed to float during each
adjustment. The selected angle or distance does not
"constrain"
the adjustment in any way. If there is a single bad angle
or
distance, one of the adjustment possibilities will place
most of
the error in the "float" measurement, and the other
measurements
should have small residuals. The potentially bad angle or
distance is flagged with a double asterisk (**). Since an
adjustment is computed for each measurement this method my
take
a long time when analyzing large data files.
The adjustments with the lowest reference variances are
selected
as the most likely adjustments that have isolated the
blunder.
You have the choice to view the best adjustment, or the top
adjustments with a maximum of ten. In the above example we
asked
to see the top 5 choices for potential blunders. The
results are
shown in the ERR file. Following is a section of the report
generated where an angular blunder was introduced into a
small
traverse. Notice the '**' characters beside the angle
measurements. In this report the two most likely
adjustments
were displayed. The blunder was introduced to angle
101-2-3.
Angle 101-2-3 was chosen as the 2nd most likely source of
the
blunder, showing that these blunder detection methods
though not
perfect, can be a useful tool in the analysis of survey
measurements. Notice how much higher the standard residuals
are
on the suspected blunders than the standard residuals of
the
other measurements.
Adjusted Observations
=====================
Adjusted Distances
From Sta.
To Sta.
Distance
Residual
StdRes.
StdDev
101
2
68.780
-0.006
0.608
0.008
2
3
22.592
-0.006
0.573
0.008
3
4
47.694
-0.002
0.213
0.008
4
5
44.954
-0.001
0.069
0.008
5
6
62.604
0.005
0.472
0.009
6
7
35.512
0.006
0.539
0.008
7
101
61.704
0.003
0.314
0.009
Root Mean Square (RMS)
0.005
Adjusted Angles
BS Sta. Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Angle
Residual
StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
7
101
2
048-05'06"
-5
0
21
101
2
3
172-14'33"
-2
0
27
2
3
4
129-27'44"
-222
*
7
56
**
3
4
5
166-09'59"
11
0
25
4
5
6
043-12'26"
22
1
21
5
6
7
192-11'52"
12
0
25
6
7
101
148-38'19"
8
0
25
Root Mean
Square (RMS)
85
Adjusted Azimuths
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Bearing
Residual
StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
101
7
N 00-00'00"
E
0
0
4
Root Mean Square (RMS)
0
Statistics
==========
Solution converged in 2 iterations
Degrees of freedom:3
Error Factors... (not shown)
Standard error unit Weight: +/-0.88
Reference variance:0.78
Passed the Chi-Square test at the 95.00
significance level
0.216 <= 2.347 <= 9.348
Adjusted Observations
=====================
Adjusted Distances
From Sta.
To Sta.
Distance
Residual
StdRes.
StdDev
101
2
68.781
-0.005
0.473
0.009
2
3
22.592
-0.005
0.512
0.009
3
4
47.690
-0.006
0.586
0.009
4
5
44.950
-0.005
0.523
0.009
5
6
62.605
0.006
0.607
0.009
6
7
35.512
0.006
0.560
0.009
7
101
61.708
0.006
0.614
0.009
Root Mean Square (RMS)
0.006
Adjusted Angles
BS Sta.
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Angle
Residual
StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
7
101
2
048-05'22"
11
0
24
101
2
3
172-11'03"
-213
*
7
58
**
2
3
4
129-31'23"
-3
0
29
3
4
5
166-09'48"
1
0
26
4
5
6
043-12'11"
6
0
21
5
6
7
192-11'50"
10
0
27
6
7
101
148-38'24"
13
0
27
Root Mean
Square (RMS)
81
Adjusted Azimuths
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Bearing
Residual
StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
101
7
N-00-00'00"E
-0
0
5
Root Mean Square (RMS)
0
Statistics
==========
Solution converged in 2 iterations
Degrees of freedom:3
Error Factors... (not shown)
Standard error unit Weight: +/-0.94
Reference variance:0.89
Passed the Chi-Square test at the 95.00
significance level
0.216 <= 2.675 <= 9.348
The blunder is most likely in the
measurement containing the largest residual and standard
residual. The observation marked with ** is the observation
that
floated. It is also most likely the measurement containing
the
blunder.
Option 3) Re-weight by residuals & std err:
This method is capable of detecting
multiple blunders but one is more likely to find the
blunders if
there is a high degree of redundancy (network of
interconnected
traverses). The higher the degree of freedom the more
likely
this method will find the blunders.
This method will not
work if the standard least squares processing will not
converge. Use the 'Preprocess the raw data' blunder
detection method if the network is not converging.
First, select the number of
adjustments or passes you wish to make. Each time an
adjustment
is completed, the measurements will be re-weighted based on
the
residuals and standard errors. Hopefully, after three or
four
passes, the blunders will become obvious. The results are
shown
in the ERR file, look for the measurements with the highest
standard residuals. These measurements are more likely to
contain blunders.
The theory behind this method is
that after processing, the measurements with blunders are
more
likely to have higher residuals and computed standard
errors.
So, in the next pass the measurements are reweighted based
on
the computed residuals, with less weight being assigned to
the
measurements with high residuals. After several passes it
is
likely that the measurements with the blunders have been
reweighed such that they have little effect on the network.
As a rule of thumb three or four
passes are usually sufficient. Following is a section of
the
report showing the results of the 'Reweight by residuals
&
std. err.'. This report was generated using the same data
used
in the earlier example. Notice that it has flagged the same
two
angle measurements.
The 'Reweight by residuals & std. err.' method performs a
new adjustment for each pass. So, this method will take
longer
than the standard least squares adjustment, but does not
take
near as long to complete processing as the 'Float one
Observation' method for larger networks.
Adjusted Observations
=====================
Adjusted Distances
From Sta.
To Sta.
Distance
Residual
StdRes.
StdDev
101
2
68.778
-0.009
0.827
0.014
2
3
22.588
-0.010
0.942
0.015
3
4
47.694
-0.002
0.208
0.009
4
5
44.954
-0.001
0.077
0.006
5
6
62.608
0.010
0.919
0.016
6
7
35.517
0.011
1.040
0.016
7
101
61.705
0.004
0.398
0.011
Root Mean Square (RMS)
0.008
Adjusted Angles
BS Sta.
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Angle
Residual
StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
7
101
2
048-05'07"
-4
0
21
101
2
3
172-13'19"
-77
*
2
65
2
3
4
129-29'56"
-91
*
3
64
3
4
5
166-09'44"
-3
0
24
4
5
6
043-12'05"
0
0
9
5
6
7
192-11'40"
-0
0
19
6
7
101
148-38'10"
-1
0
20
Root Mean
Square (RMS)
45
Adjusted Azimuths
Occ. Sta.
FS Sta.
Bearing
Residual
StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
101
7
N 00-00'00"E
0
0
2
Root Mean Square (RMS)
0
Statistics
==========
Solution converged in 1 iterations
Degrees of freedom:3
Error Factors... (not shown)
Standard error unit Weight: +/-1.33
Reference variance:1.77
Passed the Chi-Square test at the 95.00
significance level
0.216 <= 5.322 <= 9.348
The blunders are most likely in the measurements containing
the largest residuals and standard residuals.
Graphics
SurvNet provides a window that
graphically displays the survey network. Additionally the
user
is able to display error ellipses, and GPS vectors. The
user has
much control over how the network is displayed. The graphic
tool
is a useful tool in debugging networks since the raw data
can be
displayed prior to adjustment. If there are problems with
the
raw data the graphics often reflect the problem. The actual
graphics cannot be output or saved. The graphics can be
shown
independent of whether the project has been processed.
The following snapshot shows a view
of the graphic window. The graphic window can be accessed
using
the eye icon on the main tool bar. A project must be opened
before the graphic window can be displayed. The graphics
window
will only display error ellipses after the project has been
processed.
The tool bar in the graphics window
contains buttons that allow the user to pan, zoom in, zoom
out,
zoom extents, and zoom to a window. Additionally there is a
button that allows the user to navigate to points in the
.CGR
raw data editor. Also, there are buttons that will refresh
the
graphic, and change the graphic settings.
Pan:
Use this button
to pan the graphics.
Zoom in:
Use this button
to zoom
in on the graphics.
Zoom out:
Use this button
to zoom out on
the graphics.
Zoom extent:
Use this button
to zoom to the
extents of the graphics
Zoom to window:
Use this button to zoom to the extents of a
user picked window.
Pick Point.
This button allows
the user to navigate within the .CGR raw editor from the
graphics window. Currently this button serves no purpose
when
working with .RW5 data..
Settings:
This buttons is used to
change the graphic display settings.
Refresh:
This button
will refresh
the graphic view. Graphics are generated from the saved raw
data
file. If you make changes to the raw file in the raw editor
you
must save the file before the changes will be reflected in
the
refreshed graphic screen.
Following is a description of the
options in the graphics setting dialog box, which is
accessed
using the
tool
bar button.
Points Options
These settings determine how the
different type control points are displayed in the graphics
window. Different graphic settings can be applied to
standard
control points, fixed control points and floating control
points. The symbol node display can be controlled as to
symbol
type, symbol color, symbol size. The control point name can
be
displayed and its size set from this setting dialog
box.
The graphic pick radius defines a
search radius. This radius is used when navigating the .CGR
editor using the graphic window. You can pick a point
graphically and the cursor in the editor will go to the
next
field containing that point number. The radius is defined
in
terms of the distance units of the raw data file.
Trav/SS's Options
These settings determine how the
network line work will be displayed for total station raw
data.
There are settings for traverse data, side shot data, and
azimuth control. The program considers any point that has
only a
single angle and distance to it a side shot. The user can
control the color of the traverse lines. The symbol node
display
can be controlled as to symbol type, symbol color, symbol
size.
The point name can be displayed and its size set from this
setting dialog box.
Error Ellipses Options
These settings determine how the
error ellipses will be displayed in the graphic window.
Error
ellipses will only be displayed if there is a successful
least
squares adjustment. The display of the error ellipses is
relative. The program automatically determines a default
relative error ellipse size. The user can modify the visual
size
of the error ellipses using the track bar in the following
dialog box. The user can also control the color of the
error
ellipse from the following dialog box.
GPS Options
The settings in the following dialog
box determine how GPS vectors will be displayed in the
graphic
window. The user can control the color of the GPS vector
lines.
The symbol node display can be controlled as to symbol
type,
symbol color, symbol size. The GPS point names can be
displayed
and their size set from this setting dialog box.
Traverse Closures
Some statutes and jurisdictions
still require the computation of traditional traverse
closures.
SurvNet gives the surveyor the ability to compute the
closures
of multiple traverses within a project as part of the
preprocessing of the project raw data. Closures for single
or
multiple traverses can be computed for a single project.
Additionally, GPS closures can be computed for GPS loops.
To
compute closures you must first create a "Closure" file
(.CLS).
Closure files define the type of traverse loops that are to
be
computed and the point numbers that make up the traverse.
There are two options in the FILE
menu that are used to create and edit the closure, .cls,
files:
Open Traverse Closure File
New Traverse Closure File
After choosing the 'New Traverse
Closure File' you will be prompted for a new file name.
After
choosing a file name the following dialog box is
displayed.
First enter the point sequence which
defines the traverse in the bottom left edit box. Check the
bottom check boxes to set whether vertical closure and
angle
closures need to be computed. Then choose what type
traverse is
being entered. When the bottom fields are correct press the
'Add' button and the traverse will be entered into the
upper
list box.
If you need to edit one of the
traverses in the top list box mouse click the traverse to
be
edited. The fields will be entered in the lower edit
fields.
Make the appropriate edits, then click the 'Change' button
to
save the changes to the upper list box.
Enter the points that define the traverse. Points can be
entered in the form:
1,23,30-35,45,23,1
A comma separates the point numbers. You can select a
range
(30-35) when the points are sequential.
You must start
with the first backsight point number and end with the
last
foresight point number. For example, if you have a
simple loop traverse with angle closure using points 1,
2, 3
and 4, it will be entered as "4,1,2,3,4,1" where 1 is the
first occupied point and 4 is the initial backsight.
You can turn the "Angle Closure" ON or OFF. If the angle
closure is ON, you will be shown the total angular error
and
error per angle point. If the final closing angle was not
collected you can turn "Angle Closure" OFF and only the
linear
closure will be computed.
You can turn the "Vertical Closure" ON or OFF. If the
vertical
closure is ON, you will be shown the total vertical
distance
closure.
In order to calculate the traverse closure, you must
select
the TRAVERSE TYPE. It can be:
Pt. to Pt. Trav. - A point to point traverse is a
traverse that starts at a set of known coordinates and
ends at
another known coordinate. This option assumes you start
from
two control points and tie into two control points
if
an angle closure is desired and one control point if only
a
linear closure is desired. The first backsight distance
and
last foresight distance are not used in computing the
linear
closure. Following is an example.
100,101,2-5
In the above pt. to pt. list Pt 100 is the starting backsight
point, Pt. 101 is the starting instrument point. Pt. 4 is
the
ending instrument point and the foresight to the angle
closure
point is point 5. If a closing angle was not collected
the
list would look as follows '100,101,2-4'.
Loop Trav., Int. Az. Ref. - A closed loop traverse
that begins by backsighting the last interior point on
the traverse. Following is an example.
In the above example closed loop with angle balance list,
point 7 is the backsight point and point 101 is the first
occupied point. If the closing angle 6-7-101 was
not collected the list would be entered as follows '
7,101,2-7'
Loop Trav., Ext. Az. Ref. - A closed loop traverse that
begins by backsighting an exterior point (point not on
the
traverse).
100,101,2-7,101,100
In the above example loop with exterior reference and angle
balance list, point 100 is the backsight point and point
101
is the first occupied point. If the closing angle
7-101-101 was not collected the list would be entered as
follows ' 100,101,2-7,101'
GPS
Loop Closure: - GPS loop
closures can be computed using this option.
A,E,F,A
In the above example GPS loop, closure will be computed
from the
GPS loop going from A-E-F-A.
GPS
Point to Point
Closure: - GPS Point to Point closures can be
computed
using this option.
A,E,D,B
In the above example the closure will be computed from the
GPS
traverse going from A-E-D-B. The starting and ending points
MUST
be control points.
After the closure, .CLS, file has
been created the preprocessing project settings need to be
updated to include the closure file in the project.
Following is
a view of the settings screen that defines a closure file
to be
used in preprocessing. Notice that the check box 'Compute
Traverse Closure' is checked and a closure file has been
entered
in the edit box field. Notice that the 'Edit/Create' button
can
be used to edit an existing closure file or create a new
closure
file.
When the data
is processed, the closure reports will appear in the RPT
and ERR
files. You will notice that two closures are shown, one
with no
angle balance and one with angle balance.
Following is
an example of a closed loop traverse report:
Traverse
Closures
=================
Traverse points:
103-118,43-44
Traverse starting and ending on different points;
Compute angle closure.
Compute vertical closure.
BS
IP
FS
Angle FS
H. Dist. FS V. Dist.
103
104
105
173-07'48.5"
310.4921 -7.7483
104
105
106
167-48'21.5"
253.4875 5.6291
105
106
107
200-52'46.0"
381.4923 8.4877
106
107
108
149-09'05.5" 410.5476
-16.6830
107
108
109
080-42'36.5"
245.5731 9.4221
108
109
110
174-21'17.5"
175.3848 -5.6971
109
110
111
201-42'21.5" 367.0019
-11.8161
110
111
112
171-52'54.5"
237.7809 7.5346
111
112
113
192-32'53.5"
368.8402 -7.0329
112
113
114
171-30'59.0" 338.0028
-19.1945
113
114
115
184-54'03.5"
344.5010 16.3157
114
115
116
149-20'19.5"
353.8460 7.5562
115
116
117
202-19'01.5"
390.1123 -9.9180
116
117
118
112-36'32.0"
293.9935 2.0060
117
118
43
146-06'36.5"
411.3680 -7.7112
118
43
44
270-04'01.5"
Closing
Az:
S 47-39'47.8"W
Computed Closing Az: S 47-39'51.3"W
Total angular error: 000-00'03.5"
Angular error per point: 000-00'00.2"
Correct Ending Coordinates, North: 1400952.0140 East:
2241884.7010
Ending Coordinates, North: 1400951.7936 East: 2241884.8160
Error, N: -0.2204 E: 0.1150 Total: 0.2486 Brg: N
27-33'06.7"W
Distance Traversed: 4882.4241 Closure: 1: 19643
Correct Ending Elevation: 948.1710
Ending
Elevation:
948.1203
Elevation
Error:
-0.0507
Closure After Angle Adjustment
103
104
105
173-07'48.3"
310.4921 -7.7483
104
105
106
167-48'21.3"
253.4875 5.6291
105
106
107
200-52'45.8"
381.4923 8.4877
106
107
108
149-09'05.3" 410.5476
-16.6830
107
108
109
080-42'36.3"
245.5731 9.4221
108
109
110
174-21'17.3"
175.3848 -5.6971
109
110
111
201-42'21.3" 367.0019
-11.8161
110
111
112
171-52'54.3"
237.7809 7.5346
111
112
113
192-32'53.3"
368.8402 -7.0329
112
113
114
171-30'58.8" 338.0028
-19.1945
113
114
115
184-54'03.3"
344.5010 16.3157
114
115
116
149-20'19.3"
353.8460 7.5562
115
116
117
202-19'01.3"
390.1123 -9.9180
116
117
118
112-36'31.8"
293.9935 2.0060
117
118
43
146-06'36.3"
411.3680 -7.7112
118
43
44
270-04'01.3"
Closing
Az:
S 47-39'47.8"W
Computed Closing Az: S 47-39'47.8"W
Total angular error: 000-00'00.0"
Angular error per point: 000-00'00.0"
Correct Ending Coordinates, North: 1400952.0140 East:
2241884.7010
Ending Coordinates, North: 1400951.7739 East: 2241884.8363
Error, N: -0.2401 E: 0.1353 Total: 0.2756 Brg: N
29-24'26.1"W
Distance Traversed: 4882.4241 Closure: 1: 17715
Following is an example of a GPS
loop closure report:
Traverse Closures
=================
GPS Loop Points:
A,E,F,A
GPS Loop Closure;
Misclosure, X:
-0.0323
Y:
-0.0162
Z:
-0.0105
Closure error:
0.0376
Perimeter: 20229.3858
Precision: 1:537594
GPS Loop Points:
C,F,D,B,C
GPS Loop Closure;
Misclosure, X:
-0.0121
Y:
-0.0101
Z:
0.0002
Closure error:
0.0158
Perimeter: 41332.9807
Precision: 1:2622216
GPS Loop Points:
F,D,B,F
GPS Loop Closure;
Misclosure, X:
-0.0022
Y:
-0.0044
Z:
0.0097
Closure error:
0.0109
Perimeter: 30814.5047
Precision: 1:2833226
Creating ALTA Tolerance Reports
SurvNet provides the ability to generate reports that give
the surveyor the information needed to determine if his
survey
is within ALTA positional tolerances. It is required that
the
user define which points are to be included in the ALTA
testing. The points to be included for ALTA testing are
defined in an .Alt file.
There are two options in the FILE menu that are used to
create
and edit the ALTA, .alt, files:
Open ALTA, Rel. Err. Ellipse File
New ALTA, Rel. Err. Ellipse File
After choosing the ALTA file to be
created or edited the following dialog box is
displayed.
The above dialog box allows the user
to define the points to be included in the ALTA report
processing. There are two sections in the .RPT file created
through the ALTA reporting. The following report shows the
sections of the ALTA report generated by the data in the
dialog
box.
The first section of the report
displays the relative error ellipses between points in the
Specific Connection list. All the connections will be
displayed
whether they pass or fail the ALTA certification. The point
sequences used in this section come from the list on the
right
hand side of the above dialog box.
The second section of the report
performs an ALTA tolerance test on the points in the "Check
all
Connections" list. Every possible connection between the
points
listed will be checked. In this section, only those
connections
that fall outside of the ALTA tolerances (as set in the
ADJUSTMENT tab of the SETTINGS dialog box) will be
displayed.
The point sequences used in this section come from the list
on
the left hand side of the above dialog box.
There can be many connections to check if the point list on
the
left hand side of the dialog box has a lot of points. The
user
can limit the number of sequences to be displayed that fail
the
ALTA test by entering a number in the "Max. Connections to
display" field.
Notice that you can enter points based on descriptions in
the
left hand list box. If you wished to check connections
between
all points with TP, EIP, MON descriptions, enter the
descriptions in the edit field and press the 'Add' button.
If
TP, EIP, and MON represented traverse points, existing iron
pipes and monuments then ALTA testing would be performed on
those point types.
After you have created the .ALT
point file you need to set a few project settings. These
settings define the ALTA tolerances, specify the .ALT file
to be
used, and define the type of reporting to be generated. The
'Adjustment' tab sheet within the project 'Settings', has a
relative error ellipse section where the ALTA report
settings
are located.
All the ALTA reporting settings
reside within the Relative Error Ellipse box.
The 'Rel. Err. Points File:' check
box must be checked, and an .ALT file must be chosen to get
an
ALTA report. The .ALT file defines which points will be
included
in the ALTA reporting. See the previous discussion on the
creation of the .ALT file if you are unsure of how to
create an
.ALT file.
Check the 'Include ALTA tolerance
report' check box to create the ALTA tolerance checking
report
section. If an .ALT file has been chosen then the relative
error
section of the report will always be generated.
Next make sure the appropriate
tolerance and PPM has been defined. The ALTA standards
define
their positional standard as .07 plus 50 PPM. Additionally,
the ALTA standards require that the computations be
performed to a 95% confidence. The confidence interval is
set in
the 'Confidence Interval:' edit field.
The following is a sample ALTA
report:
Relative Error and ALTA Tolerances
==================================
SPECIFIC CONNECTIONS: Tolerance of 0.070 + 50 PPM.
at the 95% CI.
Actual
Allowable
Ratio
Sta.
Sta.
Dist.
Semi Major
Semi Major
Actual/Allowable
Semi Minor
Max. Err. Az.
27
500
204.5030
0.0793
0.0802
0.9890
0.0588
S 85-06'32.2"E
500
502
66.8572
0.1132
0.0733
1.5432
0.0842
S 86-05'06.7"E *
34
36
237.9748
0.0731
0.0819
0.8920
0.0731
N 00-00'00.0"E
ALL CONNECTIONS: Tolerance of 0.070 + 50 PPM. at the 95% CI.
All possible connections between the following
points were checked:
505,506,507,508,509,510,511,512,513,514,515,516,517,518,519,520,521,522,523,524,525,550,551,552,553,554,555,556,
557,558,559,560
Actual
Allowable
Ratio
Sta.
Sta.
Dist.
Semi Major
Semi Major
Actual/Allowable
Semi Minor
Max. Err. Az.
506
556
806.5402
1.0818
0.1103
9.8054
0.2586
S 86-37'40.4"E
507
556
827.2364
1.0832
0.1114
9.7268
0.2446
S 86-37'05.9"E
505
556
818.7994
1.0779
0.1109
9.7158
0.2386
S 86-48'24.5"E
508
556
854.9436
1.0836
0.1127
9.6108
0.2477
S 86-38'39.4"E
509
556
880.6338
1.0848
0.1140
9.5129
0.2489
S 86-45'39.4"E
521
556
798.2729
1.0387
0.1099
9.4500
0.2318
S 87-22'50.2"E
512
556
793.0518
1.0334
0.1097
9.4245
0.2127
S 87-21'38.9"E
517
556
907.2084
1.0856
0.1154
9.4106
0.2379
S 87-07'38.4"E
510
556
918.6572
1.0861
0.1159
9.3682
0.2525
S 86-52'46.5"E
516
556
935.1194
1.0885
0.1168
9.3228
0.2426
S 87-22'21.7"E
511
556
941.3134
1.0830
0.1171
9.2516
0.2283
S 87-33'40.2"E
518
556
962.0899
1.0893
0.1181
9.2231
0.2345
S 87-36'45.6"E
550
556
656.1441
0.9453
0.1028
9.1946
0.1952
S 87-09'41.3"E
515
556
978.6797
1.0882
0.1189
9.1495
0.2484
S 87-34'16.6"E
513
556
981.5606
1.0893
0.1191
9.1477
0.2452
S 87-42'02.1"E
514
556
985.2691
1.0895
0.1193
9.1349
0.2454
S 87-41'57.3"E
519
556
993.3973
1.0904
0.1197
9.1116
0.2388
S 87-32'58.7"E
504
556
1004.0126
1.0838
0.1202
9.0163
0.2643
S 86-11'23.8"E
520
556
1132.1493
1.0918
0.1266
8.6234
0.2423
S 87-17'23.7"E
524
556
1152.1979
1.0948
0.1276
8.5796
0.2993
S 86-39'15.0"E
551
556
530.9691
0.8252
0.0965
8.5471
0.1766
S 87-17'08.2"E
506
555
695.5978
0.8953
0.1048
8.5450
0.2389
S 86-24'27.4"E
556
800
1161.6986
1.0945
0.1281
8.5449
0.2766
S 86-03'20.2"E
503
556
1172.1735
1.0945
0.1286
8.5101
0.2767
S 86-03'36.5"E
522
556
1164.2729
1.0911
0.1282
8.5100
0.2546
S 86-47'21.4"E
If the "Ratio Actual/Allowable" is
1.0 or less, the positional tolerance of the two points
have
passed the ALTA standards.
The first part of the report labeled
"Specific Connections" will show all selected connections
whether they passed or failed. If a connection failed an
asterisk will be placed at the end of the line.
The second part of the report,
labeled "All Connections" will only show the connections
that
"failed" (we chose to see the worst 25).
If all the connections pass in the
SPECIFIC CONNECTION section, you will also see this message
in
the report:
*** All
Specific Connections passed ***
If all the connections pass in the ALL CONNECTIONS section,
you
will not see any error ellipses. You will see the following
message:
*** All connection combinations
passed ***
Processing a GPS Vector Network
GPS vector networks can be adjusted
with SurvNet. This chapter will describe the processing of
a
simple GPS network. Following is a graphic view of the GPS
network that is to be adjusted. Points A and B are control
points. The red lines represent measured GPS vectors. Most
GPS
vendor's software can output GPS vectors to a file as part
of
the post processing of GPS data.
When processing GPS vectors certain
project settings are important. In the following settings
dialog
box notice that the 3D-model has been chosen, and SPC 1983
with
the appropriate zone has been chosen. The 3-D model and a
geodetic coordinate are required when processing GPS
vectors.
Though it is not require for GPS processing it is in most
cases
appropriate to choose to do geoid modeling.
The following settings dialog box
shows the raw files used in processing GPS files. A GPS
vector
file must be chosen. GPS vector files from various GPS
vendors
are currently supported. Following are the formats
currently
supported.
Coordinate control for the network
can be in one of several files. The control can be located
in
the GPS vector file itself. More typically, the control
points
can be regular coordinate records in the .RW5 or the .CGR
file.
They also can be entered as 'Supplemental Control' in one
of the
available formats.
When the control coordinates are in
the raw data file they are expected to be grid coordinates
with
orthometric heights.
The supplemental control file
formats support grid coordinates with orthometric heights,
geographic coordinates with orthometric heights, or
geocentric
coordinates with ellipsoid heights.
If the control coordinates are found
in the GPS vector file, they are assumed to be
earth-centered-earth-fixed XYZ coordinates.
As shown in the dialog above, it is not unusual to have
different distance units for GPS, total station data, and
control data. GPS vector data is usually in metric units
but the
total station raw file can be in US Feet. So, the distance
units
must be specified for the different raw data types.
In the Preprocessing Settings dialog
box the only important setting is the 'Compute Traverse
Closures:' options. If GPS loop closures need to be
computed,
the loop point numbers need to be entered into a closure
file.
See the chapter on traverse closures to see how to create
closure files.
There are two GPS standard errors
fields in the Standard Errors Settings dialog box. The GPS
vector XYZ standard errors and covariances do not need to
be
defined as project settings since they are found in the GPS
vector data files.
Instrument Centering: This
option is used to specify the error associated with
centering a
GPS receiver over a point.
Vector Standard Error Factor: This
option is used as a factor to increase GPS vector
standard
errors as found in the input GPS vector file. Some people
think that the GPS vector variances/covariances as found
in
GPS vector files tend to be overly optimistic. This
factor
allows the user to globally increase the GPS vector
standard
errors without having to edit the GPS vector file. A
factor of
0 is the default value and results in no change to the
GPS
vector standard errors as found in the GPS vector file.
Acceptable values are 0 through 9.
It is not a linear
progression. The actual multiplication factor is
the
number 2 raised to the power entered in the factor box.
For
example, if the value of 3 is entered, the multiplication
factor will be 2 to the 3rd power or 8.
The following section shows the
report generated by the least squares adjustment of the GPS
network. Explanations of the report are included in the
report section and are in bold text.
===============================
LEAST SQUARES ADJUSTMENT REPORT
===============================
Mon May 08 13:03:02 2006
3D Geodetic Model.
Input Raw Files:
C:\data\lsdata\3dModel\gpsOnly\control.cgr
GPS File:
C:\data\lsdata\3dModel\gpsOnly\chapt16.gps
Output File: C:\data\lsdata\3dModel\gpsOnly\gpsOnlyl.RPT
Traverse File: C:\data\lsdata\3dModel\gpsOnly\gpsLoops.cls
Curvature, refraction correction: OFF
Maximum iterations: 10 , Convergence Limit: 0.002000
1983 State Plane Coordinates, zone:4803 Wisconsin South
Horizontal Units: Meters
Confidence Interval: 95.00
Project Geoid Height:
0.0000
Default Standard Errors:
Distance: Constant 0.010 ,PPM: 5.000
Horiz. Angle: Pointing 10.0" ,Reading: 3.0"
Vert. Angle: Pointing 3.0" ,Reading: 3.0"
Total Station: Centering 0.005 ,Height:
0.010
Target: Centering 0.010 ,Height: 0.010
Azimuth: 5"
Coordinate Control: N:0.001, E:0.001,
Z:0.030,
GPS: Centering:0.000, Vector Err.
Factor:1.0
3-DIMENSIONAL ADJUSTMENT REPORT
===============================
The following
section shows the unadjusted measurements that make up
the
network. The control coordinates are displayed first
followed
by the GPS vectors. The control coordinates are displayed
as
latitude/longitude, SPC Grid XYZ, and geocentric XYZ. If
geoid
modeling is set both ellipsoid and orthometric elevations
are
displayed, ellipsoid elevation in the latitude/longitude
section and orthometric elevation in the SPC section. The
GPS
vector section shows the unadjusted delta XYZ, variances
and
covariances of the vectors.
Unadjusted Observations
=======================
Control Coordinates:
0 Observed Points,
2 Fixed Points,
0 Approx. Points
Sta.
Latitude
Longitude
Z (Ellip.)
StErr N:
StErr E:
StErr Z:
A
43-15'46.28901"N
89-59'42.16399"W
1382.62
FIXED
FIXED
FIXED
B
43-23'46.36261"N
89-54'00.75701"W
1235.46
FIXED
FIXED
FIXED
Grid XYZ
Sta.
N:
E:
Z (Geoid):
StErr N:
StErr E:
StErr Z:
A
140291.2060
600402.2380
1382.62
FIXED
FIXED
FIXED
B
155110.5390
608083.9250
1235.46
FIXED
FIXED
FIXED
Geocentric XYZ
Sta.
X:
Y:
Z:
StErr X:
StErr Y:
StErr Z:
A
402.3510
-4652995.3008
4349760.78
FIXED
FIXED
FIXED
B
8086.0316
-4642712.8473
4360439.08
FIXED
FIXED
FIXED
GPS Vectors:
13 Observations
From Sta.
Delta X
Variance Delta X
Covariance XY
To
Sta.
Delta Y
Variance Delta Y
Covariance XZ
Delta Z
Variance Delta Z
Covariance YZ
A
11644.223
0.001969
-1.916E-005
C
3601.217
0.001875
1.904E-005
3399.255
0.001965
-1.904E-005
A
-5321.716
0.0004316
-4.2E-006
E
3634.075
0.0003838
4.32E-006
3173.665
0.000401
-4.2E-006
B
3960.544
0.000461
-4.46E-006
C
-6681.247
0.0005092
4.14E-006
-7279.015
0.0004504
-4.46E-006
B
-11167.608
0.00054
-5.5E-006
D
-394.520
0.0005442
5.7E-006
-907.959
0.000534
-5.44E-006
D
15128.165
0.0002922
-2.86E-006
C
-6286.705
0.0003228
2.68E-006
-6371.058
0.0002616
-2.88E-006
D
-1837.746
0.0002462
-2.38E-006
E
-6253.853
0.0002554
2.44E-006
-6596.670
0.0002566
-2.42E-006
F
-1116.452
0.0001495
-1.58E-006
A
-4596.161
0.0001319
1.76E-006
-4355.906
0.0001523
-1.62E-006
F
10527.785
0.0005134
-4.5E-006
C
-994.938
0.0004326
4.8E-006
-956.625
0.0004794
-4.54E-006
F
-6438.136
0.0001889
-1.84E-006
E
-962.069
0.0001992
2.08E-006
-1182.230
0.0001765
-1.78E-006
F
-4600.379
0.0001866
-1.98E-006
D
5291.779
0.0001975
1.8E-006
5414.431
0.0002408
-1.98E-006
F
6567.231
0.0001329
-1.3E-006
B
5686.293
0.0001493
1.38E-006
6322.392
0.000121
-1.28E-006
B
-6567.231
0.0001103
-1.26E-006
F
-5686.303
0.0001495
1.22E-006
-6322.381
0.0001326
-1.26E-006
A
1116.458
0.0001324
-1.6E-006
F
4596.155
0.0001622
1.8E-006
4355.914
0.0001875
-1.64E-006
The optional
Traverse Closure section shows the GPS loop closures for
the
GPS loops defined in the closure, .CLS file.
Traverse Closures
=================
GPS Loop Points:
A,E,F,A
GPS Loop Closure;
Misclosure, X:
-0.0323
Y:
-0.0162
Z:
-0.0105
Closure error:
0.0376
Perimeter: 20229.3858
Precision: 1:537594
GPS Loop Points:
C,F,D,B,C
GPS Loop Closure;
Misclosure, X:
-0.0121
Y:
-0.0101
Z:
0.0002
Closure error:
0.0158
Perimeter: 41332.9807
Precision: 1:2622216
GPS Loop Points:
F,D,B,F
GPS Loop Closure;
Misclosure, X:
-0.0022
Y:
-0.0044
Z:
0.0097
Closure error:
0.0109
Perimeter: 30814.5047
Precision: 1:2833226
Following are
the final adjusted coordinates. Included in the report
are
point grid factor, elev. factor and the combined factor.
Following the adjusted coordinates are the error
ellipses,
followed by the adjusted measurements section.
Adjusted Geographic Coordinates
Adjusted Grid Coordinates, (Meters)
Sta.
N:
E:
Z (Geoid):
StErr N:
StErr E:
StErr Z:
C
145233.5553
612043.7117
1103.10
0.0062
0.0062
0.0060
E
145091.9380
595081.6888
914.98
0.0053
0.0053
0.0052
D
154179.9383
596919.0552
894.01
0.0051
0.0050
0.0052
F
146611.7860
601518.4564
1024.24
0.0029
0.0027
0.0028
Adjusted Geocentric Coordinates, (Metric)
Sta.
X:
Y:
Z:
StErr X:
StErr Y:
StErr Z:
C
12046.5807
-4649394.0824
4353160.06
0.0062
0.0062
0.0060
E
-4919.3403
-4649361.2195
4352934.45
0.0053
0.0053
0.0052
D
-3081.5836
-4643107.3693
4359531.12
0.0050
0.0051
0.0052
F
1518.8008
-4648399.1451
4354116.69
0.0027
0.0029
0.0028
Adjusted XYZ Coordinates Error Ellipses, 95% CI
Sta.
Semi Major
Semi Minor
Max.
Error
Az.
Elev.
Axis
Axis
C
0.0161
0.0159
S 25-49'31.6"E
0.0157
E
0.0138
0.0137
S 29-24'51.2"E
0.0136
D
0.0133
0.0130
S 11-30'48.4"E
0.0135
F
0.0074
0.0070
S 05-18'52.7"E
0.0073
Adjusted Observations
=====================
GPS Vectors:
13 Observations
From Sta.
Delta X
Residual
StdRes
StdDev
To
Sta.
Delta Y
Residual
StdRes
StdDev
Delta Z
Residual
StdRes
StdDev
A
11644.2435
0.0203
0.4581
0.0062
C
3601.2230
0.0065
0.1502
0.0062
3399.2795
0.0245
0.5521
0.0060
A
-5321.7125
0.0039
0.1894
0.0053
E
3634.1005
0.0251
1.2810
0.0053
3173.6781
0.0129
0.6429
0.0052
B
3960.5330
-0.0112
0.5219
0.0062
C
-6681.2418
0.0049
0.2181
0.0062
-7279.0098
0.0050
0.2378
0.0060
B
-11167.6067
0.0009
0.0406
0.0050
D
-394.5281
-0.0077
0.3288
0.0051
-907.9606
-0.0013
0.0568
0.0052
D
15128.1644
-0.0003
0.0194
0.0063
C
-6286.7131
-0.0077
0.4275
0.0064
-6371.0592
-0.0009
0.0573
0.0061
D
-1837.7566
-0.0107
0.6844
0.0056
E
-6253.8502
0.0032
0.2006
0.0057
-6596.6687
0.0010
0.0619
0.0057
F
-1116.4498
0.0025
0.2079
0.0027
A
-4596.1557
0.0053
0.4606
0.0029
-4355.9139
-0.0077
0.6259
0.0028
F
10527.7799
-0.0053
0.2318
0.0061
C
-994.9372
0.0005
0.0223
0.0061
-956.6272
-0.0026
0.1175
0.0060
F
-6438.1411
-0.0047
0.3391
0.0050
E
-962.0744
-0.0050
0.3507
0.0051
-1182.2367
-0.0062
0.4631
0.0050
F
-4600.3844
-0.0057
0.4188
0.0047
D
5291.7758
-0.0027
0.1889
0.0048
5414.4321
0.0010
0.0615
0.0050
F
6567.2308
-0.0003
0.0220
0.0027
B
5686.2978
0.0052
0.4292
0.0029
6322.3917
-0.0000
0.0037
0.0028
B
-6567.2308
0.0003
0.0248
0.0027
F
-5686.2978
0.0055
0.4474
0.0029
-6322.3917
-0.0110
0.9511
0.0028
A
1116.4498
-0.0079
0.6903
0.0027
F
4596.1557
0.0004
0.0321
0.0029
4355.9139
-0.0002
0.0128
0.0028
The final section displays the statistic, followed by
sideshots if there are any. Side shots would be a point
that
has only a single GPS vector going to or from the point.
Statistics
==========
Solution converged in 2 iterations
Total Observations:39
Total Unknowns:12
Degrees of Freedom:27
Observation Count Sum Squares Error
of StdRes Factor
Vectors: 39 13.479 0.707
Total: 39 13.479 0.707
Reference Variance:0.499
Standard Error Unit Weight: (+/-)0.707
Failed the Chi-Square test at the 95.00 significance level
14.573 <= 13.479 <= 43.195
Sideshots
=========
Processing a Total Station and a
GPS Vector Network
Processing a GPS vector network
together with conventional total station data is similar to
processing a GPS network by itself. The only difference in
regards to project settings is that a raw data file
containing
the total station data needs to be chosen as well as a GPS
vector file. The project must be set up for the 3D model
and a
geodetic coordinate system needs to be chosen. The total
station
must contain full 3D data, including all rod heights and
instrument heights measured. Following is a view of the
Input
Files Settings dialog box showing both a GPS vector file
and a
total station raw data file chosen in a single project. It
is
not uncommon to have different distance units for GPS data
and
total station data, so make sure the correct units are set
for
data types.
Following is a report generated from a project that
combined GPS
vectors and total station data. Notice that the report is
very
similar to the GPS vector only project report.
Explanations of the report are included in the report and
are in
bold, normal text.
===============================
LEAST SQUARES ADJUSTMENT REPORT
===============================
Thu May 29 10:58:44 2014
3D Geodetic Model.
Input Raw Files:
C:\data\GPSandTS\Orginal_M07052.RW5
C:\data\GPSandTS\OM07052A.GPS
Output File: C:\data\GPSandTS\m07052.RPT
Traverse File: C:\data\GPSandTS\m07052.cls
Curvature, refraction correction: ON
Maximum iterations: 10 , Convergence Limit: 1.000000
1983 State Plane Coordinates, zone:Texas North Central - 4202
Horizontal Units: US Feet
Confidence Interval: 95.00
Geoid Height computed from geoid grid files using the GEOID03
model.
Default Standard Errors:
Distance: Constant 0.003 ,PPM: 3.000
Horiz. Angle: Pointing 3.0" ,Reading: 3.0"
Vert. Angle: Pointing 3.0" ,Reading: 3.0"
Total Station: Centering 0.003 ,Height: 0.005
Target: Centering 0.003 ,Height: 0.005
Azimuth: 10"
Coordinate Control: N:0.010, E:0.010, Z:0.020,
GPS: Centering:0.005, Vector Err. Factor:1.0
Horizontal Distance from 2004 to 2002 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 425.153, High: 425.184, Diff: 0.031
Vertical Distance from 2001 to 2028 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 2.227, High: 2.292, Diff: 0.065
Mark to Mark Vertical Angle from 2003 to 2004 exceeds
tolerance:
Low: 088-39'31.4" , High: 088-39'41.1" , Diff: 000-00'09.7"
Mark to Mark distance from 2004 to 2002 exceeds tolerance:
Low: 425.172, High: 425.203, Diff: 0.031
Mark to Mark Vertical Angle from 2001 to 2028 exceeds
tolerance:
Low: 090-15'26.8" , High: 090-15'58.8" , Diff: 000-00'32.0"
Mark to Mark Vertical Angle from 2028 to 2046 exceeds
tolerance:
Low: 089-57'54.2" , High: 089-58'07.9" , Diff: 000-00'13.7"
Mark to Mark Vertical Angle from 2028 to 2061 exceeds
tolerance:
Low: 091-00'27.8" , High: 091-00'41.1" , Diff: 000-00'13.3"
Mark to Mark Vertical Angle from 2046 to 2083 exceeds
tolerance:
Low: 089-21'42.6" , High: 089-21'49.0" , Diff: 000-00'06.4"
Mark to Mark Vertical Angle from 2083 to 2002 exceeds
tolerance:
Low: 088-48'02.7" , High: 088-48'14.1" , Diff: 000-00'11.3"
3-DIMENSIONAL ADJUSTMENT REPORT
===============================
Notice that in this example geoid modeling was used.
Notice that the ellipsoid elevation is displayed with the
latitudes and longitudes. Orthometric elevations are
displayed
with the SPC83 grid coordinates.
Unadjusted Observations
=======================
Control Coordinates: 1 Observed Points, 2 Fixed Points,
0 Approx. Points
Sta. Latitude Longitude Z (Ellip.)
StErr N: StErr E: StErr Z:
5 32-24'35.39394"N 94-49'52.08763"W 253.817
FIXED FIXED FIXED
1 32-24'55.19534"N 94-49'33.44142"W 248.060
FIXED FIXED FIXED
2003 32-24'42.93765"N 94-49'22.76059"W 255.704
FLOAT FLOAT 0.000
Grid XYZ
Sta. N: E: Z (Geoid):
StErr N: StErr E: StErr Z:
5 6851811.008 3100515.417 340.442
FIXED FIXED FIXED
1 6853866.683 3102042.915 334.692
FIXED FIXED FIXED
2003 6852660.757 3103001.258 342.330
FLOAT FLOAT 0.000
Geocentric XYZ
Sta. X: Y: Z: StErr
X(m): StErr Y(m): StErr Z(m):
5 -453934.078 -5370753.946 3398927.169
FIXED FIXED FIXED
1 -453420.933 -5370467.692 3399441.169
FIXED FIXED FIXED
2003 -453160.021 -5370694.806 3399123.657
99747.776 54068.184 84421.637
Notice that in
the 3-D model distances are not reduced to horizontal or
grid.
Slope distances are reduced to mark to mark distances. A
Mark to mark distance is the computed slope distance from
the
monument to monument.
Mark to Mark Slope Distances: 101 Observations
From Sta. To Sta. Dist. StErr
2003 2001 713.020 0.008
2003 2004 454.830 0.007
2003 2005 95.942 0.006
2004 2002 425.188 0.007
2004 2007 276.272 0.007
2004 2008 291.021 0.007
2004 2009 272.204 0.007
2004 2010 281.020 0.007
2004 2011 307.650 0.007
2004 2012 318.715 0.007
2001 2014 427.579 0.008
2001 2015 426.947 0.008
2001 2017 396.702 0.008
2001 2018 422.118 0.008
2001 2019 236.372 0.007
2001 2020 127.451 0.006
2001 2021 120.691 0.006
2001 2022 116.666 0.006
2001 2023 114.515 0.006
2001 2024 94.819 0.006
2001 2025 124.650 0.006
2001 2026 161.794 0.006
2001 2027 140.828 0.006
2001 2028 494.273 0.007
2001 2029 307.380 0.007
2001 2030 245.443 0.007
2001 2031 247.078 0.007
2001 2032 288.191 0.007
2001 2033 132.091 0.006
2001 2034 327.524 0.008
2001 2035 316.236 0.007
2001 2036 355.847 0.008
2001 2037 194.246 0.006
2001 2038 254.679 0.007
2001 2039 467.332 0.009
2001 2040 533.896 0.009
2001 2041 729.607 0.011
2001 2042 196.157 0.007
2001 2043 225.061 0.007
2001 2044 439.031 0.008
2028 2046 1243.938 0.012
2028 2047 361.901 0.008
2028 2048 513.032 0.009
2028 2049 361.805 0.008
2028 2050 361.250 0.008
2028 2051 703.162 0.011
2028 2052 652.990 0.010
2028 2053 618.889 0.010
2028 2054 643.429 0.010
2028 2055 498.669 0.009
2028 2056 483.619 0.009
2028 2057 511.066 0.009
2028 2058 513.548 0.009
2028 2059 525.440 0.009
2028 2060 11.009 0.005
2028 2061 509.379 0.007
2028 2062 23.319 0.005
2028 2063 35.409 0.005
2028 2064 9.151 0.005
2061 2066 297.764 0.007
2061 2067 200.923 0.007
2061 2068 163.679 0.006
2061 2069 51.856 0.006
2061 2070 26.490 0.005
2061 2071 79.182 0.006
2061 2072 103.125 0.006
2061 2073 186.018 0.006
2061 2074 304.536 0.006
2061 2075 279.157 0.007
2061 2076 277.273 0.007
2046 2078 475.616 0.007
2046 2079 89.991 0.006
2046 2080 20.232 0.005
2046 2081 61.170 0.006
2046 2082 58.911 0.006
2046 2083 814.805 0.009
2078 2085 53.677 0.006
2078 2086 70.701 0.006
2078 2087 90.911 0.006
2083 2002 334.150 0.006
2083 2090 241.764 0.007
2083 2091 133.283 0.006
2002 2094 334.831 0.008
2002 2095 196.403 0.007
2002 2096 192.984 0.006
2002 2097 334.947 0.008
2002 2098 188.679 0.006
2002 2099 114.068 0.006
2002 2100 185.073 0.006
2002 2101 131.057 0.006
2002 2102 120.385 0.006
2002 2103 175.168 0.006
2002 2104 148.159 0.006
2002 2105 119.767 0.006
2002 2106 280.762 0.007
2002 2107 158.649 0.006
2002 2108 153.766 0.006
2002 2109 158.381 0.006
2002 2110 155.574 0.006
2002 2111 167.254 0.006
2074 1 418.772 0.008
Notice that in
the 3-D model distances vertical angles are considered as
separate measurements. Vertical angles have also been
converted to mark to mark vertical angles.
Mark to Mark Vertical Angles: 101 Observations
From Sta. To Sta. Vertical Ang. StErr
(Sec.)
2003 2001 089-59'14.5" 03.0
2003 2004 088-39'36.2" 03.0
2003 2005 090-52'55.3" 04.2
2004 2002 089-27'12.5" 03.0
2004 2007 089-20'18.1" 04.2
2004 2008 088-24'41.6" 04.2
2004 2009 088-20'22.6" 04.2
2004 2010 089-56'09.3" 04.2
2004 2011 085-01'15.4" 04.2
2004 2012 085-07'02.5" 04.2
2001 2014 089-45'31.0" 04.2
2001 2015 089-46'23.6" 04.2
2001 2017 089-43'33.3" 04.2
2001 2018 090-08'56.5" 04.2
2001 2019 090-40'55.0" 04.2
2001 2020 088-57'10.4" 04.2
2001 2021 088-47'57.4" 04.2
2001 2022 088-42'22.7" 04.2
2001 2023 088-39'17.3" 04.2
2001 2024 092-32'27.5" 04.2
2001 2025 093-33'19.2" 04.2
2001 2026 092-05'05.6" 04.2
2001 2027 091-40'35.1" 04.2
2001 2028 090-15'42.8" 03.0
2001 2029 090-56'04.2" 04.2
2001 2030 091-09'38.1" 04.2
2001 2031 091-09'32.2" 04.2
2001 2032 090-54'51.6" 04.2
2001 2033 089-45'41.3" 04.2
2001 2034 090-44'21.7" 04.2
2001 2035 085-04'16.4" 04.2
2001 2036 088-48'17.8" 04.2
2001 2037 084-26'58.6" 04.2
2001 2038 086-11'06.8" 04.2
2001 2039 087-27'14.1" 04.2
2001 2040 088-19'39.1" 04.2
2001 2041 089-03'57.7" 04.2
2001 2042 090-47'01.9" 04.2
2001 2043 090-49'09.2" 04.2
2001 2044 089-17'51.9" 04.2
2028 2046 089-58'01.1" 03.0
2028 2047 089-48'39.4" 04.2
2028 2048 089-44'04.4" 04.2
2028 2049 089-18'31.3" 04.2
2028 2050 089-19'58.9" 04.2
2028 2051 089-01'11.1" 04.2
2028 2052 089-37'02.7" 04.2
2028 2053 089-38'14.5" 04.2
2028 2054 089-52'42.1" 04.2
2028 2055 089-37'17.0" 04.2
2028 2056 089-36'08.6" 04.2
2028 2057 089-38'13.9" 04.2
2028 2058 089-47'46.7" 04.2
2028 2059 089-48'39.4" 04.2
2028 2060 089-30'16.3" 04.2
2028 2061 091-00'34.4" 03.0
2028 2062 091-58'59.1" 04.2
2028 2063 091-30'44.0" 04.2
2028 2064 093-54'55.9" 04.2
2061 2066 089-28'19.4" 04.2
2061 2067 089-33'11.5" 04.2
2061 2068 090-01'30.6" 04.2
2061 2069 092-49'51.7" 04.2
2061 2070 090-48'22.6" 04.2
2061 2071 088-59'08.0" 04.2
2061 2072 088-34'19.3" 04.2
2061 2073 088-53'32.3" 04.2
2061 2074 089-19'34.5" 03.0
2061 2075 089-02'34.1" 04.2
2061 2076 088-52'41.9" 04.2
2046 2078 091-41'56.5" 03.0
2046 2079 092-56'27.2" 04.2
2046 2080 092-31'47.5" 04.2
2046 2081 090-34'48.1" 04.2
2046 2082 090-25'54.8" 04.2
2046 2083 089-21'45.8" 03.0
2078 2085 091-59'10.6" 04.2
2078 2086 094-33'42.0" 04.2
2078 2087 092-14'47.8" 04.2
2083 2002 088-48'08.4" 03.0
2083 2090 091-45'04.2" 04.2
2083 2091 089-25'09.0" 04.2
2002 2094 089-35'07.6" 04.2
2002 2095 087-20'52.8" 04.2
2002 2096 087-45'48.7" 04.2
2002 2097 086-49'13.5" 04.2
2002 2098 090-03'17.3" 04.2
2002 2099 090-19'24.7" 04.2
2002 2100 087-28'27.3" 04.2
2002 2101 090-26'33.7" 04.2
2002 2102 090-00'15.2" 04.2
2002 2103 089-16'44.7" 04.2
2002 2104 089-08'12.4" 04.2
2002 2105 089-33'50.7" 04.2
2002 2106 090-44'21.2" 04.2
2002 2107 089-04'40.1" 04.2
2002 2108 088-43'52.2" 04.2
2002 2109 088-43'43.5" 04.2
2002 2110 089-04'44.7" 04.2
2002 2111 089-07'46.5" 04.2
2074 1 090-01'27.6" 04.2
Horizontal Angles: 101 Observations
BS Sta. Occ. Sta. FS Sta. Angle StErr
(Sec.)
2001 2003 2004 168-34'02.0" 06.4
2001 2003 2005 059-32'00.0" 09.8
2003 2004 2002 161-02'16.0" 06.6
2003 2004 2007 182-26'35.0" 07.0
2003 2004 2008 157-56'12.0" 06.9
2003 2004 2009 154-18'53.0" 07.0
2003 2004 2010 157-59'26.0" 07.0
2003 2004 2011 146-45'42.0" 06.9
2003 2004 2012 146-45'43.0" 06.8
2003 2001 2014 201-59'12.0" 06.4
2003 2001 2015 202-08'04.0" 06.4
2003 2001 2017 203-41'20.0" 06.5
2003 2001 2018 211-05'58.0" 06.4
2003 2001 2019 030-08'11.0" 06.7
2003 2001 2020 026-31'26.0" 08.3
2003 2001 2021 019-53'03.0" 08.5
2003 2001 2022 012-46'09.0" 08.7
2003 2001 2023 005-13'38.0" 08.7
2003 2001 2024 354-47'10.0" 09.8
2003 2001 2025 042-03'50.0" 08.4
2003 2001 2026 030-58'40.0" 07.5
2003 2001 2027 356-54'03.0" 07.9
2003 2001 2028 097-51'17.0" 06.3
2003 2001 2029 001-21'06.0" 06.4
2003 2001 2030 001-19'07.0" 06.7
2003 2001 2031 009-34'48.0" 06.7
2003 2001 2032 008-21'35.0" 06.5
2003 2001 2033 269-04'45.0" 08.4
2003 2001 2034 016-18'26.0" 06.4
2003 2001 2035 004-12'03.0" 06.4
2003 2001 2036 332-05'53.0" 06.4
2003 2001 2037 291-53'36.0" 07.2
2003 2001 2038 228-39'25.0" 06.9
2003 2001 2039 205-53'14.0" 06.4
2003 2001 2040 169-11'06.0" 06.3
2003 2001 2041 148-15'59.0" 06.2
2003 2001 2042 321-52'43.0" 07.1
2003 2001 2043 346-51'27.0" 06.8
2003 2001 2044 159-49'11.0" 06.4
2001 2028 2046 093-37'03.0" 06.2
2001 2028 2047 270-14'38.0" 06.5
2001 2028 2048 266-14'44.0" 06.4
2001 2028 2049 269-37'27.0" 06.5
2001 2028 2050 267-24'53.0" 06.5
2001 2028 2051 243-22'42.0" 06.3
2001 2028 2052 243-42'14.0" 06.3
2001 2028 2053 238-35'14.0" 06.4
2001 2028 2054 237-25'22.0" 06.4
2001 2028 2055 225-23'07.0" 06.5
2001 2028 2056 223-50'19.0" 06.5
2001 2028 2057 220-23'28.0" 06.5
2001 2028 2058 219-49'11.0" 06.5
2001 2028 2059 218-34'59.0" 06.4
2001 2028 2060 195-53'28.0" 69.6
2001 2028 2061 132-38'59.0" 06.4
2001 2028 2062 185-30'42.0" 33.6
2001 2028 2063 184-05'46.0" 22.8
2001 2028 2064 202-20'41.0" 83.7
2028 2061 2066 062-05'00.0" 06.6
2028 2061 2067 064-50'44.0" 07.1
2028 2061 2068 065-32'29.0" 07.6
2028 2061 2069 081-34'37.0" 15.8
2028 2061 2070 140-10'23.0" 29.6
2028 2061 2071 167-45'04.0" 11.8
2028 2061 2072 182-53'28.0" 10.0
2028 2061 2073 201-26'16.0" 07.7
2028 2061 2074 278-54'20.0" 06.6
2028 2061 2075 277-42'49.0" 06.7
2028 2061 2076 278-40'33.0" 06.7
2028 2046 2078 000-42'06.0" 06.2
2028 2046 2079 344-41'17.0" 10.2
2028 2046 2080 145-10'41.0" 38.1
2028 2046 2081 278-14'36.0" 13.8
2028 2046 2082 119-21'31.0" 14.3
2028 2046 2083 108-00'05.0" 06.1
2046 2078 2085 040-56'15.0" 15.1
2046 2078 2086 030-52'34.0" 12.0
2046 2078 2087 022-46'29.0" 10.0
2046 2083 2002 145-53'36.0" 06.6
2046 2083 2090 356-22'59.0" 06.7
2046 2083 2091 186-44'57.0" 08.5
2083 2002 2004 064-14'35.0" 06.6
2083 2002 2094 252-05'26.0" 06.9
2083 2002 2095 142-56'46.0" 07.8
2083 2002 2096 168-34'25.0" 07.9
2083 2002 2097 100-03'00.0" 06.8
2083 2002 2098 224-51'23.0" 07.8
2083 2002 2099 069-34'02.0" 09.0
2083 2002 2100 196-45'31.0" 08.0
2083 2002 2101 113-49'02.0" 08.8
2083 2002 2102 118-25'07.0" 09.2
2083 2002 2103 159-27'09.0" 08.1
2083 2002 2104 148-55'00.0" 08.6
2083 2002 2105 118-24'58.0" 09.3
2083 2002 2106 091-49'18.0" 07.0
2083 2002 2107 172-11'19.0" 08.4
2083 2002 2108 184-15'44.0" 08.5
2083 2002 2109 192-14'20.0" 08.4
2083 2002 2110 202-13'25.0" 08.5
2083 2002 2111 213-52'09.0" 08.2
2061 2074 1 210-25'35.0" 06.9
GPS Vectors: 6 Observations
From Sta. Delta X Variance Delta X Covariance XY
To Sta. Delta Y Variance Delta Y Covariance XZ
Delta Z Variance Delta Z Covariance YZ
1 315.769 5.28E-005 8.497E-007
2002 -373.192 5.485E-005 9.31E-009
-531.162 5.601E-005 -3.512E-006
2001 22.748 5.131E-005 4.072E-007
2002 -259.604 5.233E-005 -4.792E-008
-396.166 5.287E-005 -1.689E-006
1 293.021 5.091E-005 2.949E-007
2001 -113.588 5.179E-005 2.886E-009
-134.997 5.23E-005 -1.32E-006
5 806.171 5.339E-005 1.024E-006
2001 172.665 5.533E-005 -5.993E-009
379.011 5.618E-005 -3.755E-006
5 828.920 5.363E-005 1.144E-006
2002 -86.940 5.632E-005 -1.107E-009
-17.154 5.752E-005 -4.498E-006
1 -513.151 5.357E-005 1.147E-006
5 -286.253 5.649E-005 -3.598E-009
-514.008 5.783E-005 -4.666E-006
Adjusted Geographic Coordinates
Sta. Latitude Longitude Z (Ellip.)
Conv. Ang. Grid Factor Z Factor Combined Factor
2003 32-24'42.93768"N 94-49'22.76059"W 255.704
002-00'19.5" 0.99993450 0.99998777 0.99992227
2001 32-24'49.95503"N 94-49'21.90114"W 255.874
002-00'20.0" 0.99993412 0.99998776 0.99992188
2004 32-24'38.45922"N 94-49'22.25214"W 266.347
002-00'19.8" 0.99993474 0.99998726 0.99992200
2002 32-24'34.62991"N 94-49'20.19858"W 270.409
002-00'20.9" 0.99993494 0.99998707 0.99992201
2028 32-24'51.12045"N 94-49'27.50058"W 253.618
002-00'16.9" 0.99993406 0.99998787 0.99992193
2046 32-24'39.37540"N 94-49'31.84052"W 254.353
002-00'14.6" 0.99993469 0.99998783 0.99992252
2061 32-24'48.33434"N 94-49'32.45093"W 244.650
002-00'14.2" 0.99993421 0.99998830 0.99992251
2074 32-24'51.07272"N 94-49'33.93275"W 248.233
002-00'13.4" 0.99993406 0.99998813 0.99992219
2078 32-24'43.84653"N 94-49'30.11725"W 240.257
002-00'15.5" 0.99993445 0.99998851 0.99992296
2083 32-24'34.70477"N 94-49'24.09435"W 263.423
002-00'18.8" 0.99993494 0.99998740 0.99992234
Average
Combined Scale Factor: 0.99992226
Adjusted Grid Coordinates, (US Feet)
Sta. N: E: Z (Geoid):
StErr N: StErr E: StErr Z:
2003 6852660.757 3103001.258 342.330 0.013
0.010 0.000
2001 6853372.046 3103050.070 342.503 0.010
0.010 0.006
2004 6852209.985 3103060.655 352.971 0.012
0.010 0.005
2002 6851829.410 3103250.131 357.031 0.011
0.010 0.006
2028 6853472.952 3102566.255 340.248 0.011
0.009 0.006
2046 6852273.760 3102235.966 340.978 0.013
0.013 0.010
2061 6853176.730 3102152.013 331.279 0.014
0.007 0.006
2074 6853448.848 3102015.391 334.863 0.010
0.007 0.006
2078 6852730.484 3102367.798 326.884 0.015
0.014 0.011
2083 6851825.283 3102916.106 350.046 0.012
0.010 0.007
Adjusted Geocentric Coordinates, (Metric)
Sta. X: Y: Z: StErr
X(m): StErr Y(m): StErr Z(m):
2003 -453160.021 -5370694.805 3399123.658 0.005
0.002 0.003
2001 -453127.904 -5370581.279 3399306.173 0.004
0.003 0.003
2004 -453153.229 -5370772.333 3399008.931 0.005
0.003 0.003
2002 -453105.160 -5370840.885 3398910.010 0.004
0.003 0.003
2028 -453272.031 -5370549.223 3399336.111 0.004
0.003 0.003
2046 -453401.361 -5370733.113 3399030.798 0.005
0.004 0.005
2061 -453404.600 -5370581.884 3399262.193 0.005
0.002 0.003
2074 -453439.457 -5370534.490 3399333.990 0.004
0.002 0.002
2078 -453349.975 -5370659.726 3399144.769 0.006
0.005 0.005
2083 -453206.345 -5370829.304 3398910.815 0.005
0.003 0.004
Adjusted Grid Coordinates (N,E) Error Ellipses, 95% CI
Sta. Semi Major Semi Minor Max. Error
Az. Elev.
Axis Axis
2003 0.033 0.026 N
16-10'14.4"E 0.027
2001 0.027 0.025 N
20-45'50.0"E 0.028
2004 0.032 0.026 N
14-44'50.6"E 0.028
2002 0.030 0.025 N
21-39'49.4"E 0.028
2028 0.031 0.022 N
18-55'31.6"E 0.026
2046 0.034 0.033 S
53-41'52.7"E 0.039
2061 0.036 0.019 S
00-10'19.3"E 0.023
2074 0.026 0.017 S
12-01'00.7"E 0.021
2078 0.040 0.036 S
05-10'11.3"E 0.042
2083 0.032 0.027 N
01-23'07.4"E 0.030
Adjusted Observations
=====================
Adjusted Mark to Mark Distances
From Sta. To Sta. Distance Residual StdRes.
StdDev
2003 2001 713.017 -0.003 0.3
0.006
2003 2004 454.828 -0.001 0.2
0.005
2004 2002 425.187 -0.001 0.1
0.005
2001 2028 494.269 -0.003 0.5
0.005
2028 2046 1243.943 0.005 0.4
0.009
2028 2061 509.377 -0.003 0.4
0.006
2061 2074 304.534 -0.002 0.3
0.005
2046 2078 475.616 0.000 0.0
0.006
2046 2083 814.805 0.000 0.0
0.007
2083 2002 334.150 -0.001 0.1
0.005
2074 1 418.771 -0.001 0.1
0.006
Root Mean Square (RMS) 0.002
Adjusted Horizontal Angles
BS Sta. Occ. Sta. FS Sta. Angle
Residual StdRes StdDev(Sec.)
2001 2003 2004 168-34'03.9"
01.9 0.3 04.6
2003 2004 2002 161-02'21.1"
05.1 0.8 04.7
2003 2001 2028 097-51'18.5"
01.5 0.2 03.3
2001 2028 2046 093-37'04.9"
01.9 0.3 03.0
2001 2028 2061 132-39'02.9"
03.9 0.6 04.5
2028 2061 2074 278-54'30.8"
10.8 1.6 04.1
2028 2046 2078 000-42'06.0"
-00.0 0.0 05.0
2028 2046 2083 108-00'05.4"
00.4 0.1 03.1
2046 2083 2002 145-53'29.9"
-06.1 0.9 04.4
2083 2002 2004 064-14'26.4"
-08.6 1.3 04.0
2061 2074 1 210-25'42.6"
07.6 1.1 05.0
Root Mean Square (RMS)
05.5
Adjusted Mark to Mark Vertical Angles
From Sta. To Sta. Vertical Ang. Residual StdRes
StdDev(Sec.)
2003 2001 089-59'14.3" 00.2 0.1
01.7
2003 2004 088-39'35.2" 01.0 0.3
02.2
2004 2002 089-27'11.5" 00.9 0.3
02.2
2001 2028 090-15'43.9" -01.1 0.4
02.2
2028 2046 089-58'04.3" -03.2 1.1
01.7
2028 2061 091-00'34.2" 00.2 0.1
02.2
2061 2074 089-19'34.3" 00.1 0.0
02.3
2046 2078 091-41'56.5" 00.0 0.0
02.4
2046 2083 089-21'47.9" -02.1 0.7
02.1
2083 2002 088-48'09.3" -00.9 0.3
02.4
2074 1 090-01'27.2" 00.4 0.1
02.9
Root Mean Square (RMS) 01.3
GPS Vectors: 6 Observations
From Sta. Delta X Residual StdRes StdDev
To Sta. Delta Y Residual StdRes StdDev
Delta Z Residual StdRes StdDev
1 315.7728 0.0038 0.5 0.0030
2002 -373.1927 -0.0003 0.0 0.0035
-531.1593 0.0028 0.4 0.0018
2001 22.7442 -0.0036 0.5 0.0025
2002 -259.6057 -0.0018 0.3 0.0038
-396.1633 0.0025 0.3 0.0023
1 293.0285 0.0078 1.1 0.0029
2001 -113.5870 0.0009 0.1 0.0032
-134.9961 0.0006 0.1 0.0018
5 806.1738 0.0033 0.5 0.0029
2001 172.6667 0.0022 0.3 0.0032
379.0044 -0.0066 0.9 0.0018
5 828.9181 -0.0021 0.3 0.0030
2002 -86.9390 0.0009 0.1 0.0035
-17.1589 -0.0048 0.6 0.0018
1 -513.1453 0.0057 0.8 0.0000
5 -286.2538 -0.0010 0.1 0.0000
-514.0005 0.0075 1.0 0.0000
Statistics
==========
Solution converged in 1 iterations
Total Observations:54
Total Unknowns:30
Degrees of Freedom:24
Observation Count Sum Squares Error
of StdRes Factor
Coordinate 3 0.000 0.005
Angles: 11 7.641 1.250
Distances: 11 0.874 0.423 (Mark-to-Mark)
VertAngles 11 2.079 0.652 (Mark-to-Mark)
Vectors: 18 5.298 0.814
Total: 54 15.892 0.814
Reference Variance:0.662
Standard Error Unit Weight: (+/-)0.814
Passed the Chi-Square test at the 95.00 significance level
12.401 <= 15.892 <= 39.364
Sideshots
=========
Example Projects
On the installation disk there are a
variety of different least squares projects one can use to
become familiar with least squares and SurvNet. These
projects
are located in the C&G/Carlson application folder under
the
\Data\SurvNet\ subdirectory.
When
you open a project for review, you will need to check the
project settings, input data files to see if the data
files
show up. If they do not, you will have to re-select
them.
Simple Traverse with Traverse
Closure
This project is located in
\Data\SurvNet\2DTraverse. The name of the project is
Traverse.
This project illustrated a basic loop traverse with two
control
points and a known azimuth for control. This project also
illustrates how to obtain traditional closure information
as
part of the least squares report. The program uses the
2D/1D
model and uses a local coordinate system.
Traverse using State Plane
Coordinates
This project is located in
\Data\SurvNet\SPCTraverse. The name of the project is
TravSPCUSFt. This project illustrated a basic network with
three
GPS control points for control. This project is computed
using
the SPC83 NC Grid coordinate system. The project is set up
to
generate traditional loop closure data. The program uses
the
2D/1D model. No elevations are computed or adjusted as
there
were no HI's or rod readings collected. Notice, that the
project
uses two raw data files. One file contains the raw angle
&
distance data. The other raw data file contains the control
for
the project.
Network with ALTA Reporting
The ALTA reporting project is
located in \Data\SurvNet\ALTARpt. The name of the project
is
ALTARpt. This project illustrates how to perform ALTA
tolerance
testing on points within a network.
GPS Network with GPS
Loop Closures
The GPS network project is located
in \Data\SurvNet\GPSNetwork. The name of the project is
GPSOnly.
This project is a simple GPS network. In addition to the
least
squares computation and report, GPS loop closures were
generated
for various GPS loops for this project.
Level Network
The differential leveling project is
located in \Data\SurvNet\LevelNetwork. The name of the
project
is network1. This project is a simple differential leveling
network.
Basic 3D Project
The basic 3D adjustment project is
located in \Data\SurvNet\3DNetwork. The name of the project
is
pg08. This project is a simple four point example network.
Notice in the raw data that all set up records have an HI
and
all FS readings have valid rod heights. Also note that
there are
valid vertical angles for every slope distance. Since the
3D
model is a true one process 3 dimensional adjustment, you
must
enter all valid slope distances and vertical angles. Be
aware
that you cannot just enter a horizontal distance and a
vertical
angle of 90 from reduced field notes when adjusting using
the 3D
model.
3D Project Combining Total Station
and GPS Vectors
The total station raw data combined
with GPS vectors example is located in
\Data\SurvNet\GPSandTtlSta. The name of the project is
GPSandTtlSta. This project illustrates a 3D model
adjustment
that combines both GPS vectors and data from a total
station.
Since there is GPS data the 3D model must be used. Notice
that
the GPS vectors are in meters but the total station data is
in
US feet and the output coordinates are in US feet. Always
make
sure your units are correct for each data type especially
when
using the 3D model.
Resection
The total station
raw data combined with GPS vectors example is located in
\Data\SurvNet\Resection. The name of the project is Resect.
This
project illustrates an angle and distance resection. There
is no
real difference in a resection project than any other angle
and
distance network in terms of how the data is collected or
how
the project is set up.