In:
The Canadian Surveyor, Canadian Science Publishing, Vol. 24, No. 5 ( 1970-10), p. 506-518
Abstract:
Ideally, a control survey monument should be established so as to remain in its original location. Experience has shown, however, that, if improperly placed, it will move with respect to the underlying ground mass and that the number of types of movement are primarily dependent on the land form. These types of movement, their causes, their effects, particularly on the monuments, and their recognition in both terrestrial and airphoto views are discussed in detail with respect to various land forms. If surveyors know the land forms and the associated problems in the area where they are working, they can apply this knowledge to the survey work, resulting in more permanent and useful survey monumentation.
Type of Medium:
Online Resource
ISSN:
0008-5103
DOI:
10.1139/tcs-1970-0098
Language:
English
Publisher:
Canadian Science Publishing
Publication Date:
1970
detail.hit.zdb_id:
164324-1
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