SET 301 Route Surveying - UCS Home301路线测量- UCS的家.docVIP

SET 301 Route Surveying 1997-1999 Catalog Data: SET 301 Route Surveying, Credit 4. Horizontal and vertical curves computation and layout with regard to highway design. Special emphasis on complex curves. Considerations including control, positioning, error analysis, highway design problems, and layout. Also included is a review of the concepts of right of way surveys. Prerequisite: 2 courses in surveying from a junior college. Textbook: A. Route Surveying and Design, by C.F. Meyer and D. W. Gibson 5th Ed., McGraw Hill B. Surveying: Theory and Practice, by Anderson et. al 7th Ed. McGraw Hill Reference: The Surveying Handbook, by Brinker and Minnick Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1989 Surveying, 2nd Ed. by B. Kavanagh, Prentice Hall, 1989. Coordinator: Joshua S. Greenfeld, Associate Professor CEE/ET Goals: - To demonstrate the computational skills necessary in Highway Design with calculators and computers. - To understand Highway Design considerations and techniques. - To understand the relative importance of positioning with regard to the route layout. - To understand the legal concepts of rights of ways. Prerequisites by topics: Basic skills and knowledge about surveying Topics: 1. Introduction to Course and review of simple curves (3 class hours) 2. Compound Curves. Computation and layout. (6 class hours) 3. Complex Curves (3, 4, 5 Centered) (6 class hours) 4. Complex Vertical Curves (3 class hours) 5. Route Survey Traverse Design (X,Y,Z Design) and Error Analysis of Control (3 class hours) 6. Problems in Highway Design (3 class hours) 7. Earthwork (Mass Haul Diagram) (6 class hours) 8. DTM and its use in route surveying (3 class hours) 9. Right of Way Survey (6 class hours) 10. Tests (5.5 class hours) Computer usage: Each student will use surveying and CAD software to compute survey measurements and earthwork. Profiles and cross sections will be plotted using Softdesk civil/surveying package. Laboratory Projects: 1. Baseline Calibration (2 we