STAR*NET V6 - Circe
STAR*NET V6 - Circe
STAR*NET V6 - Circe
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Chapter 5 Preparing Input Data<br />
The following lines illustrate a variety of 2D and 3D Geodetic Positions entries:<br />
Example 1: (2D Data)<br />
P DIABLO 34-22-44.55436 120-23-41.67581<br />
Station “DIABLO” has the given latitude and longitude values. No standard error values<br />
or fixity codes are entered, so the 2D grid coordinates created by these geodetic positions<br />
will be assumed completely free to be adjusted. Note that the longitude is entered as a<br />
positive value. If the “Positive West Longitudes” sign convention preference in the<br />
project options is selected, this longitude means west of Greenwich. If the “Negative<br />
West Longitudes” preference is selected, this longitude means east of Greenwich.<br />
Example 2: (3D Data)<br />
P 2001 33-45-22.3665 -14-24-55.6658 733.25 ! ! !<br />
Station “2001” has latitude and longitude values given plus an elevation. Since all items<br />
are entered as fixed, all the resulting 3D coordinates (grid coordinates and elevation) will<br />
be fixed in the adjustment. Note the longitude is negative. Its meaning will be interpreted<br />
based on the “Longitude Sign Convention” project option setting mentioned above.<br />
Example 3:<br />
P X3 34-22-44.554 120-23-41.671 733.25 0.02 0.015 ! ‘GPS 073<br />
The resulting north and east grid coordinates created by this entry will be assigned<br />
standard errors of 0.020 and 0.015 respectively. The elevation will be held fixed.<br />
The “E” Code: Elevation for a Station<br />
This entry is for 3D data only:<br />
E Station Elevation [Std Error]<br />
This data type allows you to assign an elevation to a station. The elevation may be fixed,<br />
free or partially fixed depending on what is entered for the standard error field.<br />
The “E” data type is useful when you wish to specify an elevation, but leave the<br />
horizontal coordinates to be determined some other way, either by manual entry or by<br />
letting the program calculate them. For example, you can enter a list of fixed benchmark<br />
elevations, but leave the northings and eastings to be calculated by the program.<br />
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