Ge 10 1St Le

Front 1

Chief of party

Back 1

person responsible for the overall direction, supervision and operational control of the survey party

Front 2

Chief of party

Back 2

responsible for its logistical and technical requirements and problems of a field study survey operation

Front 3

chief of party

Back 3

prior to the execution of a survey project, he consults with superiors regarding the project to be undertaken

Front 4

chief of party

Back 4

responsible for submitting survey reports and records and sees to it that these are complete, accurate and adheres to prescribed technical standards and specifications

Front 5

chief of party

Back 5

prepares cost estimates of survey projects and receives and disburses the cash expenses of the survey party

Front 6

chief of party

Back 6

act as an expert witness in court on matters relating to technical description of land and other surveying matters

Front 7

asst. chief of party

Back 7

assist the chief of party in the accomplishment of the task assigned to the survey party

Front 8

asst. chief of party

Back 8

takes over the duties of the chief of party during the absence of the chief

Front 9

asst. chief of party

Back 9

responsible for the employment of surveying equipment, instruments, and accessories used in the survey operation

Front 10

asst. chief of party

Back 10

prepares field and the office reports and survey plans for submission to the chief of party

Front 11

asst. chief of party

Back 11

conducts ground reconnaissance and investigates sites of a proposed project to gather necessary data prior to the start of a survey work

Front 12

instrument man

Back 12

duty is to set up, level and operate surveying instruments such as the transit, level, theodolite, etc.

Front 13

instrument man

Back 13

sees to it that instruments to be used in a survey operation are in good working condition and in proper adjustment

Front 14

instrument man

Back 14

assists the technician in the operation of electronic surveying equipment

Front 15

instrument man

Back 15

works in coordination and as part if an instrument party and exercises limited supervision over personnel doing manual tasks

Front 16

data processor

Back 16

duty is to perform computations of survey data and works out necessary computational checks required in a field work operation

Front 17

data processor

Back 17

responsible for the utilization of electronic calculators, computers and assists in the operation if computerized surveying systems or equipment

Front 18

technician

Back 18

responsible for the use and operation of all electronic instruments required in a field work operation

Front 19

technician

Back 19

duty is ti make sure equipment are functioning properly, regularly calibrated and are in adjustment

Front 20

technician

Back 20

responsible for the establishment of a two-way communication link by radio between the survey party and the home office and between members of the survey party where distant stations of long survey lines are involved

Front 21

recorder

Back 21

duty us to keep a record of all sketches, drawings, measurements and observations taken or needed for a field work operation

Front 22

recorder

Back 22

keeps table of schedules of all phases of work and the employment of the members of the survey party

Front 23

flagman

Back 23

duty us to hold the flagpole or range pole at selected points as directed by the instrument man

Front 24

flagman

Back 24

helps the tapeman in making measurements and assists the axeman in clearing other obstructions to line of sight

Front 25

flagman

Back 25

responsible for setting up reflectors, targets, prisms

Front 26

head and rear tapeman

Back 26

responsible for the accuracy and speed of all linear measurements with tape

Front 27

head and rear tapeman

Back 27

determines and directs the marking of stations to be occupied by the surveying instrument and directs the clearing out if obstructions along the line of sight

Front 28

head and rear tapeman

Back 28

inspects and compares tapes of standard length prior to their use in taping operation and is responsible for eliminating or reducing possible errors and mistakes in taping

Front 29

rodman

Back 29

duty is to hold the stadia of leveling rod when sighted

Front 30

pacer

Back 30

duty is to check all linear measurements made by the tapeman

Front 31

pacer

Back 31

assists the tapemen in checking for mistakes and blunders in linear measurements and in reducing and eliminating them

Front 32

pacer

Back 32

also perform the job of a rodman

Front 33

axeman/ lineman

Back 33

duty is to clear the line sight of trees and obstructions

Front 34

axeman/ lineman

Back 34

responsible for the security and safety of the members of the survey party of the survey site

Front 35

axeman/ lineman

Back 35

provided with an ax and a rifle or a side arm as well

Front 36

aidman

Back 36

duty is to render first aid treatment to members of the party

Front 37

utility man

Back 37

duties are to render other forms of assistance needed by the survey party or as directed by the chief of party

Front 38

utility man

Back 38

designated as driver if a survey vehicle is used

Front 39

utility man

Back 39

setting up camp site and required facilities

Front 40

utility man

Back 40

prepare and serve meals and look after the security of the camp site

Front 41

utility man

Back 41

transportation of surveying equipment, accessories, and supplies

Front 42

utility man

Back 42

laying out concrete monuments, markers, and signals

Front 43

sketches, tabulations, explanatory notes, calculations

Back 43

types of notes

Front 44

geomatics

Back 44

the science concerned with the measurement, representation, analysis, management, retrieval and display of spatial information describing both the Earth's physical features and the built-in environment

Front 45

geodesy

Back 45

the branch of mathematics dealing with the shape and area of the earth or large portions of it. (looking at Earth on a bigger picture)

Front 46

remote sensing and photogrammetry

Back 46

feeling without touching

Front 47

surveying

Back 47

the art of making measurements of the relative positions of natural and man-made features on the Earth's surface, and the presentation of this information either graphically or numerically

Front 48

surveying

Back 48

the art and science of determining angular and linear measurements to establish the form, extent, and relative position of points, lines, and areas on or near the surface of the earth or on other extraterrestrial bodies through applied mathematics and the use of specialized equipment and techniques

Front 49

reconnaissance, fieldwork and data collection, computing and data processing, mapping or data presentation

Back 49

surveying phases

Front 50

plane surveying

Back 50

the mean surface of the earth is considered as a plane, or in which its spheroidal shape is neglected

Front 51

geodetic surveying

Back 51

takes into account the true shape of the earth

Front 52

control survey

Back 52

consists of establishment of the horizontal and vertical positions of arbitrary points

Front 53

property survey

Back 53

performed to determine the length and direction of lot lined and to establish the position of these lines on the ground

Front 54

topographic survey

Back 54

made to secure data from which may be made a topographic map indicating the configuration of the terrain and the location of natural and human-made objects

Front 55

hydrographic survey

Back 55

refers to surveys of bodies of water for the purposes of navigation, water supply, or subaqueous construction

Front 56

mine survey

Back 56

utilizes the principles for land, geologic and topographic surveying to control, locate, and map underground and surface works related to mining operations

Front 57

route survey

Back 57

refers to those control, topographic and construction surveys necessary for the location and construction of lines of transportation or communication, such as highways, railroads, canals

Front 58

construction survey

Back 58

performed to layout, locate, and monitor public and private engineering works

Front 59

photogrammetric survey

Back 59

utilizes the principle of aerial and terrestrial photogrammetry, in which measurements made on photographs are used to determine the positions of photographed objects

Front 60

photogrammetry

Back 60

use to recreate a scene with multiple pictures

Front 61

reconnaissance

Back 61

selecting method, equipment and final point locations

Front 62

fieldwork & data collection

Back 62

making measurements and recording data in the field

Front 63

computing & data processing

Back 63

preparing calculations based upon the recorded data to determine locations in a useable form

Front 64

mapping or data representation

Back 64

plotting data to produce a map, plat, or chart in the proper form