A level, when set up $20$ m from peg A and $70$ m from peg B, reads $0.750$ m on a staff held on A and $2.065$ m on a staff held on B, keeping the bubble at its centre while reading. If the reduced levels of A and B are $100.500$ m and $101.800$ m respectively, what is the collimation error per $100.0$ m?
$0.030$ m
This solution explains how to determine the collimation error per 100.0 m in a leveling survey based on the provided readings and reduced levels.
The collimation error ($e$) per meter is calculated using the differences in reduced levels, staff readings, and distances. A common formula derived from relating the true elevation change to the observed readings is:
$ e = \frac{(RL_B - RL_A) - (FS_{obs} - BS_{obs})}{d_A - d_B} $
First, calculate the components:
Now, substitute these values into the formula:
$ e = \frac{1.300 \text{ m} - 1.315 \text{ m}}{-50 \text{ m}} = \frac{-0.015 \text{ m}}{-50 \text{ m}} = 0.0003 \text{ m/m} $
This value, $e = 0.0003$ m/m, represents the collimation error for each meter the instrument is set up from the staff.
The question asks for the collimation error per $100.0$ m. To find this, multiply the error rate per meter by $100.0$ m:
Error per $100.0$ m $= e \times 100.0 \text{ m}$
Error per $100.0$ m $= 0.0003 \text{ m/m} \times 100.0 \text{ m} = 0.030 \text{ m}$
The collimation error is $0.030$ m per $100.0$ m.
The expression for sensitivity of the bubble tube (α) can be taken as, ______
Where n = No. of divisions, s = Net staff reading, D = Distance, R = Radius of curvature, l = Length of one division
A vertical line which is perpendicular to the level line is called:
In levelling between two points A and B on the opposite sides of a river, the level was first set up near A and the staff readings on A and B were 2.645 m and 2.30 m respectively. The level was then moved near B and set up; the respective staff readings then were 1.085 m and 1.665 m on A and B respectively. What is the true difference of level between A and B?
In levelling back, sight is also called as ______.
A 'level line' is a-