STAR*NET V6 - Circe
STAR*NET V6 - Circe
STAR*NET V6 - Circe
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APPENDIX A - TOUR OF THE <strong>STAR*NET</strong> PACKAGE<br />
Overview<br />
<strong>STAR*NET</strong> is a program package that performs least squares adjustments of two and<br />
three dimensional survey networks. It is menu driven for ease of use, and allows you to<br />
edit your input data, run your adjustment and view the adjustment results all from within<br />
the program. <strong>STAR*NET</strong> also includes graphics display routines that allow you to view<br />
your network, including the error ellipses from your adjustment.<br />
Although <strong>STAR*NET</strong> is easy to use, it is also very powerful, and utilizes the latest<br />
rigorous adjustment and analysis techniques. In three dimensional mode, it performs a<br />
simultaneous adjustment of three dimensional data, not simply an adjustment of<br />
horizontal followed by an adjustment of vertical. This makes <strong>STAR*NET</strong> well suited to<br />
the processing of total station data, and the analysis of data sets for establishing control<br />
for close-range photogrammetry and structural deformation monitoring. However, it is<br />
equally suitable for the adjustment of traditional horizontal traverses.<br />
This tutorial is designed to be used with the <strong>STAR*NET</strong> Program. The supplied sample<br />
data files will acquaint you with some of the capabilities of the package:<br />
Example 1: Two dimensional traverse network. This example shows you the basic<br />
features of <strong>STAR*NET</strong>, and lets you run an adjustment and view the<br />
output results in both listing and graphical formats.<br />
Example 2: Combined triangulation/trilateration network.<br />
Example 3: Three dimensional traverse network.<br />
Example 4: Same three dimensional network, but processed as a grid job.<br />
Example 5: Resection.<br />
Example 6: Traverse with Sideshots.<br />
Example 7: Preanalysis of a network.<br />
In the tutorial, we will go through the same sequence of operations that you would<br />
normally follow when creating and adjusting a survey network. The normal sequence of<br />
operations one goes through in adjusting a project is: set project options, create input<br />
data, run an adjustment, review results including viewing both an adjusted network plot<br />
and an output listing report. But in these examples, we will be just reviewing options and<br />
data, not setting options and creating new data.<br />
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