Tacheometric Surveying MCQ Quiz in বাংলা - Objective Question with Answer for Tacheometric Surveying - বিনামূল্যে ডাউনলোড করুন [PDF]
Last updated on Mar 17, 2025
Latest Tacheometric Surveying MCQ Objective Questions
Top Tacheometric Surveying MCQ Objective Questions
Tacheometric Surveying Question 1:
Horizontal distances obtained by tacheometric observations
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Tacheometric Surveying Question 1 Detailed Solution
Concept:
Slope, temperature, and tension corrections are required in chain surveying, not in Tacheometric surveying.
In Method of Tacheometry
In this figure, the Line of sight is horizontal and staff is held truly vertical.
Tacheometric distance formula
\(D=\left(\dfrac{f}{i}\right)s + (f+d)\)
D = KS + C
Where,
K is (f/i) → called as multiplying constant
C is (f + d) → called as additive constant
Important Points
For Annallatic Len
K = 100
C = 0
Tacheometric Surveying Question 2:
Which of the following methods of a tachometric survey is also known as the subtense method?
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Tacheometric Surveying Question 2 Detailed Solution
Explanation
Moveable hair method
Stadia hair is not fixed but can be moved by means of micrometer screws.
- The stadia hair can be moved in case of Movable hair method which is also known as subtense method.
- The intercept on leveling staff is kept constant and stadia hair interval is variable.
- The stall is provided with 2 vanes or targets fixed at a known distance apart.
- The variable stadia distance measured from this value, the required horizontal distance may be found out.
- It is a slow method as compared to other methods.
Additional Information
Fixed hair method
- In this method distance between hairs is fixed
- If the stadia wires are fixed, this method is known as Fixed hair method.
- The intercept on leveling staff is variable and the stadia hair interval is fixed.
- The staff intercept value varies with its distance from the instrument, this is most commonly used in tacheometry
Tangential hair method
- In the tangential hair method, the stadia hairs are not used.
- The readings being taken against horizontal crosshair.
- It is slower than the stadia hair method.
Tacheometric Surveying Question 3:
Calculate the additive and multiplying constant, if the focal length of the objective glass is 250 mm, stadia intercept is 2 mm and distance of the instrument axis from the center of the object glass is 190 mm.
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Tacheometric Surveying Question 3 Detailed Solution
Distance from instrument location to staff is given by:
D = ks +c
Where, c is the additive constant and k is the multiplying constant.
\(k = \frac{f}{i}\)
c = f + d
where,
i = stadia interval = staff intercept = 2 mm
f = focal length = 250 mm
d = distance of the instrument axis from the centre of the object glass = 190 mm
\(k = \frac{{250}}{2} = 125\)
c = 250 + 190 = 440 mmTacheometric Surveying Question 4:
A subtense bar can be used to determine:
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Tacheometric Surveying Question 4 Detailed Solution
Tacheometric Surveying Question 5:
The ratio of the focal length of the objective to stadia interval is called ________.
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Tacheometric Surveying Question 5 Detailed Solution
For tacheometric surveying:
In Tacheometric surveying by stadia method, Horizontal distance of the Staff from the optical centre of the objective is given by equation-
\(\mathbf{D}=\left( \frac{\mathbf{f}}{\mathbf{i}} \right)\mathbf{s}+\mathbf{(f+d)}\)
Where,
u = horizontal distance of the staff from the optical centre of the objective, f = focal length of the objective, i = stadia interval, and s = staff intercept
The equation can also be written as:
D = k × s + C
Where k = f/i is called the multiplying factor.
Tacheometric Surveying Question 6:
Which of the following can be used to describe the formula for determining vertical distance when the staff is vertical and the line of sight is inclined:
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Tacheometric Surveying Question 6 Detailed Solution
Explanation:
When staff is held vertically to the ground surface:
L = Ks cos θ + C
Now vertical distance
V = L sin θ
V = (Ks cos θ + C) sin θ = ( Ks Sin2θ )/2 + C sin θ
Now horizontal distance
H = L cos θ
H = (Ks cos θ + C) cos θ
H = Ks cos 2θ + C cos θ
Tacheometric Surveying Question 7:
The tangential method of tacheometry is
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Tacheometric Surveying Question 7 Detailed Solution
Explanation
Moveable hair method
- Stadia hair is not fixed but can be moved by means of micrometer screws.
- The intercept on leveling staff is kept constant and stadia hair interval is variable.
- The stall is provided with 2 vanes or targets fixed at a known distance apart.
- The variable stadia distance measured from this value, the required horizontal distance may be found out.
- It is the slow method as compared to other methods
Fixed hair method
- In this method distance between hairs is fixed
- The intercept on leveling staff is variable and stadia hair interval is fixed.
- The staff intercept value varies with its distance from the instrument, this is most commonly used in tacheometry
Tangential hair method
- In the tangential hair method the stadia hairs are not used.
- The readings being taken against horizontal cross hair.
- It is slower than the stadia hair method.
Tacheometric Surveying Question 8:
Modern EDM instruments work on the principle of measuring which of the following?
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Tacheometric Surveying Question 8 Detailed Solution
Concepts:
Electronic distance measurement (EDM)
- Electronic distance measurement (EDM) is a method of determining the length between two points using electromagnetic waves.
- EDM instruments are highly reliable and convenient pieces of surveying equipment and can be used to measure distances of up to 100 kilometers.
- They measure the length between two points, using phase changes that occur as electromagnetic energy waves travels from one end of the line to the other end.
- They have accuracy up to 1 in 105.
Tacheometric Surveying Question 9:
If the intercept on verticle staff is observed as 1.5m from a tacheometer, the horizontal distance between the tacheometer and staff station is _____.
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Tacheometric Surveying Question 9 Detailed Solution
Concept:
K = Multiplying Constant
C = additive constant
Anallatic lens is a special case in which k = 100 and c = 0. The type of lens used in anallatic telescope is a convex lens.
Horizontal distance, D = ks + c
Solution:
D = 1.5 × 100 + 0 = 150 m
Tacheometric Surveying Question 10:
Which of the following represents a correct match?
i) moveable hair method - The intercept on levelling staff is kept constant and stadia hair interval is variable.
ii) fixed hair method - The intercept on levelling staff is variable and stadia hair interval is fixed.
iii) tangential hair method - The stadia hairs are not used.
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)
Tacheometric Surveying Question 10 Detailed Solution
Explanation
Moveable hair method
- Stadia hair is not fixed but can be moved by means of micrometer screws.
- The intercept on leveling staff is kept constant and stadia hair interval is variable.
- The stall is provided with 2 vanes or targets fixed at a known distance apart.
- The variable stadia distance measured from this value, the required horizontal distance may be found out.
- It is the slow method as compared to other methods
Fixed hair method
- In this method distance between hairs is fixed
- The intercept on leveling staff is variable and stadia hair interval is fixed.
- The staff intercept value varies with its distance from the instrument, this is most commonly used in tacheometry
Tangential hair method
- In the tangential hair method the stadia hairs are not used.
- The readings being taken against horizontal cross hair.
- It is slower than the stadia hair method.