Problem Set No. 5
Problem Set No. 5
1.) Convert the following angles into their equivalents in decimal degrees:
ANGLES DECIMAL DEGREES
a. 535’44” 5.5956
b. 2418’30” 24.3083
c. 8645’15” 86.7542
d. 19210’40.5” 192.1779
e. 20955’12.5” 209.9201
f. 33608’48” 336.1467
2.) Convert the following angles into their equivalents in grads, mils and radians
ANGLES GRADS MILS RADIANS
3.) Convert the following angles into their equivalents in degrees, mils and radians.
ANGLES DEGREES MILS RADIANS
a. 234.336419 grads 21054’10.8” 3680.9479 3.6809
b. 33.2206 grads 2953’54.6” 521.8280 0.5218
c. 379.728 grads 34145’18.72” 5964.7535 5.9648
d. 127.0 grads 11418’ 1994.9113 1.9949
e. 96.40432 grads 8645’50.04” 1514.3155 1.5143
f. 200 grads 180 3141.5927 3.1416
4.) Convert the following angles into their equivalents in grads, degrees and radians.
ANGLES GRAD DEGREES RADIANS
a. 420 mils 26.7280 243’51.12” 0.42
b. 1885.50 mils 120.0347 1081’52.32” 1.8855
c. 2908.75 mils 185.1768 16639’32.76” 2.9088
d. 4400 mils 280.1127 2526’5.04” 4.40
e. 5632.158 mils 358.5543 32241’56.04” 5.632
f. 3200 mils 203.7183 18320’47.4” 3.20
5.) The interior angles of a quadrilateral are: 122.32, 95.39, 84.70, and 97.59 grads. Convert the
following angles into their equivalent degrees and show a computational check.
ANGLES DECIMAL DEGREES 122.32 (180 / 200) = 110o5’ 16.8”
a. 122.32 grads 1105’16.8”
b. 95.39 grads 8551’3.6”
c. 84.70 grads 7613’48”
d. 97.59 grads 8749’51.6”
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. AUGUST 28, 2020
BSCE – 2E
6.) Convert the adjusted angles of the following triangles into their equivalent in grads. Show a
computational check for each conversion mode.
st
1 triangle 2nd Triangle 3rd Triangle
DEGREES GRADS DEGREES GRADS DEGREES GRADS
5020’55” 55.9429 6532’00” 72.8148 4408’35” 49.0479
4827’17” 53.8386 2858’04” 32.1864 7933’02” 88.3896
8111’48” 90.2185 8529’56” 94.9988 5618’23” 62.5627
7.) In problem 6, convert the given angles of each triangle into their equivalents in radians and also
show a computational check.
6532’00” (π / 180)
=1.1437
5020’55” (π / 180) 4408’35” (π / 180)
=0.8787 2858’04” (π=0.7704
/ 180)
=0.5056
4827’17” (π / 180) 7933’02” (π / 180)
=0.8457 8529’56” (π=1.3884
/ 180)
=1.4922
8111’48” (π / 180) 5618’23” (π / 180)
4th Triangle 5th Triangle
=1.4171 =0.9827
DEGREES GRADS DEGREES GRADS
8316’29” 1.4534 2955’08” 0.5222
2420’25” 0.4248 5224’25” 0.9147
7223’06” 1.2634 9740’27” 1.7047
8.) ANGLES FROM BEARINGS. Determine the angles APB, CPD, EPF, GPH, IPJ, and KPL from the given
magnetic bearings
PA N 3225’ E ∠ APB
PB N 7340’ E 4151’
PC N 8205’ E ∠CPD
PD S 4623’ E 5132’
PE S 7810’ E ∠ EDF
PF S 1835’ E 5935’
PG S 4130’ E ∠GPH
PH S 4415’ W 8545’
PI S 5948’ W ∠ IPJ
PJ S 7769’ W 1821’
PK N 1353’ W ∠ KPL
PL S 8804’ E 10549’
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. AUGUST 28, 2020
BSCE – 2E
9.) In the accompanying sketch the bearing of line AB IS N52 033’E. Determine the bearing and
the azimuth from south of lines BC, BD, BE and BF.
SOLUTION:
Step 1 : Determine the bearing of each line
Note : reference meridian is magnetic north
Line MAGNETIC
BEARING
BA SW Values of , , 𝛽, ,
BC NE
= 52033’
BD N𝛽E
BE + + 39030’ = 1800
NE
BF SE = 87057’
1800+ 𝛽 = 110025’ + 39030’ +
𝛽 = 22028’
= 64030’ + 𝛽
= 86028’
𝛽 + 64030’+380 + = 1800
= 55002’
10.) DETERMINING BEARINGS. The bearing of one side of the field in the shape of a regular
pentagon is N 20o30’ W, proceeding around the field in a clockwise direction. Determine the
bearings of the other sides taken around the field in the order given.
11.) DETERMINING BEARINGS. The side AB of an equilateral triangle (see accompanying sketch) has
a bearing of N 83o40’ E. If the vertex C lies somewhere north of side AB, determine the bearings
of sides BC and CA.
CA
12.) In the
accompanying figure, determine the azimuth from north of line BC, CD, DE and EF if the
azimuth from south of line AB IS 325022’.
GIVEN:
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. AUGUST 28, 2020
BSCE – 2E
Solution:
Step 1: compute the bearing of each line
Line BEARING
BC NE
CD NE
DE S𝛽E
EF NE
34038’ + = 81030’
= 46052’
+ 168015’ = 1800 +
= 58037’
+ 𝛽 = 113005’
𝛽 = 54028’
𝛽 + =109045’
= 55017’
13.) DETERMINING AZIMUTH. In problem 12, determine the azimuth from south of the same four
lines if the direction of side AB is changed to S 36 o20’ E.
BEARING AZIMUTH
FROM SOUTH
N17043’E 197043’
Due West 900
S25031’E 25031’
N 12019’ W 167o41’
S 57030’ W 57030’
N 77013’ W 102o47’
15.) CONVERTING AZIMUTH TO BEARING. The following lines have their azimuths reckoned from
north. Determine
their bearings
Given:
AZIMUTH FROM NORTH
AB, 52021’
BC, 1800
CD, 337015’
DE, 219056’
EF, 5o23’
FG, 134o29’
Answer:
AZIMUTH BEARING
FROM NORTH
AB, 52021’ N52021’E
BC, 1800 Due South
CD, 337015’ N22045’W
DE, 219056’ S39056’W
EF, 5o23’ N 5o23’ E
FG, 134o29’ S 45O31’ E
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. AUGUST 28, 2020
BSCE – 2E
MAGNETIC DECLINATION
16.) At a given place the magnetic bearing of six lines radiating from a given point are:
SOLUTION:
= 3025’
17.) MAGNETIC DECLINATION. The following magnetic azimuths of an open compass traverse are
reckoned from north. Determine the corresponding true bearings if the magnetic declination
within the locality is 4030’ east.
SOLUTION:
Convert magnetic azimuth from north to magnetic bearing
NOTE:
- EAST DECLINATION
Reference axis of magnetic bearing – magnetic meridian( MN and MS)
Reference axis of true bearing – true meridian (TN or TS)
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. AUGUST 28, 2020
BSCE – 2E
= 4030’
SOLUTION:
3o45’
In 1960 In 1987
True Bearing True bearing - N76058’E N
N (80023’ – 3025’ = 76058’) E New Magnetic Bearing
N 76058’ E N (76058’ – 𝛽’ = 74008’) E
N 74008’ E - New Magnetic Bearing
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. AUGUST 28, 2020
BSCE – 2E
20.) MAGNETIC DECLINATION. The magnetic azimuth from north of a line was 135 o40’ in 1968
when the magnetic declination was 5o15’ east. If the magnetic declination at the same site is
now 7o05’ east, determine the true azimuth from south of the line and its magnetic azimuth
today.
21.) MAGNETIC DECLINATION. When a compass survey was run on 1950, the magnetic
declination was 10o15’ east. The magnetic bearings of several lines observed then were
recorded as follows:
If these lines are to be retraced, using a compass when the declination is 15 o12’ west,
determine the new magnetic bearings to be set off on a compass.
22.) OPEN COMPASS TRAVERSE. The following are the observed data for an open compass
traverse. Adjust the observed directions and tabulate values accordingly.
LINE Length Observed bearings
forward back
AB 452.50m S40025’W N40030’E
BC 405.62 N55040’W S55050’E
CD 495.05 N36015’W S35055’E
DE 284.15 N73010’W S73030’E
EF 367.29 S44045’W N44045’E
FG 217.73 N 20030’E S 21000’W
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. AUGUST 28, 2020
BSCE – 2E
SOLUTION:
Step 1 : identify the best line
23.) OPEN COMPASS TRAVERSE. Given in the accompanying sketch are the observed forward
and back bearings of an open compass traverse. Adjust the observed directions and tabulate
the values accordingly.
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. AUGUST 28, 2020
BSCE – 2E
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. AUGUST 28, 2020
BSCE – 2E
24.) CLOSED COMPASS TRAVERSE. Given in the accompanying sketch are the observed forward
and back bearings of a closed compass traverse. Adjust the observed directions and tabulate
the values accordingly.
SOLUTION:
Step 1 : identify the best line
STEP3: Error
25.)CLOSED COMPASS TRAVERSE. The following are the observed lengths and magnetic
bearings of a closed compass traverse.
Adjust the observed directions of each line and tabulate values accordingly.
ENDAYA JR., JUDY A. AUGUST 28, 2020
BSCE – 2E