Year No. Offer Mode Description Cred. Pts 98 74052 S12 D SURVEYING PRACTICE 2
74051+E4006
The practice of surveying has been subjected to dramatic technological changes in the last twenty years; theodolites and steel bands have been replaced by one-man total stations and/or GPS receivers, log tables and simple adding machines by hand-held programmable calculators and/or computers and set squares and drafting tables by computer aided drafting, printers and plotters. All of this new equipment is designed to complete particular tasks. They all have limitations and most importantly of all they must all be calibrated so that the results or answers that they provide are correct. Surveyors must be aware of the limitations of the equipment that they use. They must know how to calibrate the equipment and understand how to utilise it in the most effective way.
On successful completion of this unit students will be able
to:
Description Weighting(%)
- Instrument calibration 25.00
- Control surveys 25.00
- Detail surveys 25.00
- Preparation of results and reports 25.00
E4003 Surveying B, Study Book, USQ Publication.
E4004 Surveying Computations A, Study Book, USQ Publication.
E4006 Automated Surveying, Study Book, USQ Publication.
ACTIVITY HOURS Lectures 6 Seminars 4 Laboratory or Practical Classes 30 Report Writing 10
No *F/S Marks Due Description Wtg(%) LBL WWW 1 F 1000.00 25/09/98 PROJECT REPORT & SEMINAR 100.00 N
1 This unit may require attendance at a residential school.
2 Attendance at a minimum of 80% of practical and/or residential
school sessions is compulsory for a passing grade to be awarded
in this unit.
3 The only final grades awarded in this unit are Pass (P) or Fail
(F) grades.
4 If students submit assignments after the due date without prior
approval then a penalty of up to 20% of the assignment total
marks will apply for each working day late.
5 The Faculty of Engineering and Surveying will NOT accept
submission of hand written or typed assignments by facsimile,
email or computer diskette. Students in remote locations who do
not have regular access to postal services may be given special
consideration.
6 A minimum standard of communication skills must be demonstrated
in order for a passing grade to be achieved.