The fundamental difference between these surveying methods lies in the measurements emphasized for precision:
This directly supports the correctness of the statement: "In triangulation, the angles are measured with greater accuracy, while in trilateration, sides are measured with greater accuracy."
The practical application of each method is often influenced by the geographical terrain:
This supports the correctness of the statement: "Triangulation is preferred in hilly areas, whereas trilateration is preferred in plain areas."
Based on the analysis of measurement accuracy and terrain suitability, the following statements are identified as correct:
In the triangulation network shown in the figure, $b$ and $g$ are the observed lengths of the baselines, while 1 to 18 are the observed interior angles. The number of redundant observations is __________ (Answer in integer).

In the following figure, A and B are fixed points with known plane rectangular coordinates. C and D are the new points in the control survey whose coordinates are to be determined. For this network, the surveyor has measured all 8 internal angles (1 to 8) and 5 sides BC, CD, DA, AC and BD. The value of redundancy (r) for the given figure will be equal to ____________ (In integer).

Which of the following triangles are well conditioned and may be suitable for control establishment using triangulation?
| Triangle | Interior Angles |
| I | $90^\circ$, $45^\circ$, $45^\circ$ |
| II | $130^\circ$, $25^\circ$, $25^\circ$ |
| III | $110^\circ$, $35^\circ$, $35^\circ$ |
| IV | $110^\circ$, $45^\circ$, $25^\circ$ |