 In practice the topographer first decides the relation of the new station with reference to the fixed points, whether it is within the great triangle or in one of the segments or outside the great circle. He then determines the position of the point sought...  Economic Geology - Page 6301912Full view - About this book
 | John Clayton Tracy - Surveying - 1907 - 838 pages
...reference to the fixed points, whether it is within the great triangle or in one of the segments or outside the great circle. He then determines the position...circle by Rule 2 or 3) ; it then follows from Rule 1 that it must be on the corresponding side of the other two lines. Finally, he estimates the relative... | |
 | William G. Raymond - Surveying - 1914 - 622 pages
...whether it is within the great triangle or in one of the segments or outside the great circle. Then he determines the position of the point sought with reference...segments or without the great circle by Rule 2 or 3) ; it follows then, from Rule 1, that it must be on the corresponding side of the other two lines. Finally,... | |
 | 1922 - 168 pages
...reference to the fixed points, whether it is within the great triangle or in one of the segments or outside the great circle. He then determines the position...circle by rule 2 or 3) ; it then follows from rule 1 that it must be on the corresponding side of the other two lines. Finally, he estimates the relative... | |
 | Cyrus Fisher Tolman (Jr.) - Geology - 1925 - 120 pages
...reference to the fixed points, whether it is within the great triangle or in one of the segments or outside the great circle. He then determines the position...circle by Rule 2 or 3); it then follows from Rule 1 that it must be on the corresponding side of the other two lines. Finally, he estimates the relative... | |
 | Raymond Earl Davis, Francis Seeley Foote, William Horace Rayner - Surveying - 1928 - 1098 pages
...reference to the fixed points, whether it is within the great triangle or in one of the segments or outside the great circle. He then determines the position...circle by Rule 2 or 3); it then follows from Rule 1 that it must be on the corresponding side of the other two lines. Finally, he estimates the relative... | |
 | Raymond Earl Davis, Francis Seeley Foote, William Horace Rayner - Surveying - 1928 - 1068 pages
...in one of the segments or outsit great circle. He then determines the position of the point sough: reference to one line (if within one of the segments or without thegs circle by Rule 2 or 3); it then follows from Rule 1 that it must be on corresponding side of... | |
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