STAR*NET V6 - Circe
STAR*NET V6 - Circe
STAR*NET V6 - Circe
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Chapter 5 Preparing Input Data<br />
Regarding output of traverse observations, the individual observations are shown in the<br />
listing file just like observations from other data type lines. However, if you have set the<br />
option in the Project Options/Listing dialog to include traverse closures in your output,<br />
an additional section is created in the listing file showing a summary of each traverse<br />
along with its closure errors and precisions. See Chapter 8, “Analysis of Adjustment<br />
Output,” for further information on this.<br />
Data entries for the Traverse line are the same as for the Measure line, except the<br />
traverse line contains only the “At” station name. The Traverse data line includes all the<br />
observations required to completely define the next traverse point. The horizontal angle<br />
is measured from the previous traverse point to the next traverse point. All other<br />
measurements (distance and vertical observations) are taken to the next traverse point.<br />
Traverse data may also be entered using “Bearings” or “Azimuths” rather than turned<br />
angles using the “.MAPMODE” inline option. See “Using Inline options” later in this<br />
chapter for details on the use of this special mode of data entry.<br />
Example 1: (2D Data)<br />
T 2 12-34-12 1102.42 ‘Found Iron Pipe<br />
At station “2” we turn an angle of 12-34-12 from the previous traverse point and measure<br />
a distance of 1102.42 to the next traverse point. No standard errors values are entered, so<br />
global defaults are assumed. A descriptor is entered for station 2.<br />
Example 2: (2D Data)<br />
T 2 12-34-12 1102.42 4 .03<br />
Same 2D data as example 1, except we have added explicit standard error values of 4<br />
seconds for the turned angle and .03 for the distance.<br />
Example 3: (2D Data)<br />
T 2 12-34-12 1102.42 4 !<br />
Same as example 1, except we have added an explicit standard error value of 4 seconds<br />
for the turned angle and we have fixed the distance using the “!” symbol.<br />
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