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  • Deville, E. - Photographic surveying
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  • n.n. - vue 4/334
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  • TABLE DES MATIÈRES
  • TABLE DES ILLUSTRATIONS
  • RECHERCHE DANS LE DOCUMENT
  • TEXTE OCÉRISÉ
  • Première image
  • PAGE DE TITRE
    • CONTENTS (p.313)
    • Preface (p.5)
    • Bibliography of Photographic Surveying (p.11)
    • CHAPTER I (p.13)
    • DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY (p.13)
      • 1. Definitions, planes of projection (p.13)
      • 2. Ground line (p.13)
      • 3. Representation of a point (p.13)
      • 4. Representation of a straight line (p.17)
      • 5. Through a given point, draw a parallel to a given line (p.23)
      • 6. Representation of a plane (p.24)
      • 7. Line contained in a plane (p.27)
      • 8. Point in a plane (p.28)
      • 9. Through a point, to draw a plane parallel to another plane (p.29)
      • 10. Line perpendicular to a plane (p.29)
      • 11. Revolving a plane upon one of the planes of projection (p.31)
      • 12. Intersection of two planes (p.40)
      • 13. The intersecting planes are both parallel to the ground line (p.41)
      • 14. The intersecting planes cut the ground line at the same point (p.42)
      • 15. Intersection of two planes, one of which is horizontal or parallel to the vertical plane (p.43)
      • 16. Planes perpendicular to one of the planes of projection (p.44)
      • 17. Intersection of a line and a plane (p.44)
      • 18. Intersection of three planes (p.45)
      • 19. Through a point, to draw a straight line which will meet two given lines (p.45)
      • 20. Distance of two points (p.46)
      • 21. To lay off a given length on a line (p.47)
      • 22. Distance from a point to a line (p.47)
      • 23. Distance from a point to a plane (p.48)
      • 24. Distance of two parallel planes (p.49)
      • 25. Distance of two straight lines (p.50)
      • 26. Angle of a line with the planes of projection (p.51)
      • 27. Angle of two lines (p.52)
      • 28. Angles of a plane with the planes of projection (p.54)
      • 29. Angle of two planes (p.55)
      • 30. Through a given line in a plane to draw another plane making a certain angle with the given plane (p.57)
      • 31. Angle of a line with a plane (p.58)
      • 32. Method of rotations (p.58)
      • 33. Rotation of a point (p.58)
      • 34. Rotation of a line (p.59)
      • 35. Rotation of a plane (p.60)
      • 36. Distance of two points (p.62)
      • 37. Solution of spherical triangles (p.63)
      • 38. Given three sides to find the angles (p.64)
      • 39. Given two sides and the included angle, to find the remaining side and angle (p.66)
      • 40. Given two angles and the side opposite one of them, to find the remaining side and angle (p.67)
      • 41. Given two sides and the angle opposite one of them, to find the remaining side and angles (p.68)
      • 42. Other cases (p.69)
      • 43. Reduction of an angle to the horizon (p.71)
    • CHAPTER II (p.73)
    • PERSPECTIVE (p.73)
      • 44. Remarks (p.73)
      • 45. Definitions (p.74)
      • 46. Perspective of a point in the ground plane (p.78)
      • 47. Perspective of a line in the ground plane (p.79)
      • 48. Perspective of a point not in the ground plane (p.81)
      • 49. Perspective of a line not in the ground plane (p.81)
      • 50. Positions of the vanishing point (p.83)
      • 51. Vanishing line (p.85)
      • 52. Lines or figures in front planes (p.86)
      • 53. Measuring lines and measuring points (p.88)
      • 54. Reduction of a perspective to scale (p.91)
      • 55. To place in perspective a point of the ground plane (p.94)
      • 56. To place in perspective a line or figure of the ground plane (p.98)
      • 57. To place in perspective a point outside of the ground plane (p.99)
      • 58. To place in perspective a line outside of the ground plane (p.100)
      • 59. The distance line is an axis of symmetry of the persective (p.100)
      • 60. Given the heights of two points and their perspectives, to find the vanishing point and trace on picture plane of the line joining the given points (p.101)
      • 61. To find the intersections of a vertical line by a series of horizontal planes (p.103)
      • 62. To mark on the perspective of any line or curve contained in a vertical plane, the intersections by a series of horizontal planes (p.105)
      • 63. To mark on the perspective the intersections of a plane, line or curve by a series of horizontal planes (p.108)
      • 64. Intersections of a prism, pyramid or conic surface by a series of horizontal planes (p.109)
      • 65. To place a point of the ground plane by means of its perspective (p.109)
      • 66. To place a line on the ground plane by means of its perspective (p.111)
      • 67. To draw a figure on the ground plane by means of its perspective (p.112)
      • 68. Vanishing scale (p.114)
      • 69. Use of the measuring line (p.116)
      • 70. Precision of the method (p.117)
      • 71. To determine from the perspective, the projections of a point not in the ground plane, but of which the height is known (p.119)
      • 72. To construct from its perspective a figure in any horizontal plane (p.120)
      • 73. To find the traces and vanishing point of a line given by its horizontal projection and perspective (p.120)
      • 74. Given the slope of a line and the horizontal projection of one of its points, to find the horizontal projection and traces of the line (p.123)
      • 75. To find the traces of the plane containing three given points or two given lines (p.126)
      • 76. Given the line of greatest slope, to find the traces of the plane (p.128)
      • 77. Change of ground plane (p.129)
      • 78. To find the horizontal projection of a figure from its perspective when the figure is contained in a plane perpendicular to the principal plane (p.130)
      • 79. To find from its perspective the horizontal projection of a figure in a plane perpendicular to the picture plane (p.134)
      • 80. Change of ground plane and distance line (p.138)
      • 81. From the perspective of a figure in any given plane, to construct the horizontal projection of the figure (p.141)
      • 82. Change of station, ground and picture plane (p.143)
      • 83. Reflected images (p.147)
      • 84. Shadows (p.149)
      • 85. Heights (p.152)
    • CHAPTER III (p.155)
    • PERSPECTIVE INSTRUMENTS (p.155)
      • 86. Simplest form of perspective instrument (p.155)
      • 87. Diagraph (p.156)
      • 88. Camera lucida (p.158)
      • 89. Camera obscura (p.160)
      • 90. Perspectograph (p.163)
      • 91. To draw the trace of the principal plane on the drawing board (p.174)
      • 92. To find the distance from the station to a front line of the ground plane (p.175)
      • 93. To find the distance between the two slides (p.177)
      • 94. To draw the graduation for the height of the station (p.178)
      • 95. To draw the horizon, ground and principal lines on the perspective (p.179)
      • 96. Centrolinead (p.181)
      • 97. Perspectometer (p.187)
      • 98. Drawing the ground plan with the camera lucida (p.191)
      • 99. Drawing the ground plan with the camera obscura (p.193)
      • 100. Drawing the ground plan with the perspectograph (p.194)
      • 101. Change of scale (p.198)
    • CHAPTER IV (p.201)
    • FIELD INSTRUMENTS (p.201)
      • 102. Altazimuth (p.201)
      • 103. Adjustments (p.203)
      • 104. Tripod (p.208)
      • 105. Use of altazimuth (p.209)
      • 106. Cameras (p.211)
      • 107. Lenses (p.214)
      • 108. Camera of Canadian Surveys (p.222)
      • 109. Use of camera (p.225)
      • 110. Adjustments and determination of constants of the camera (p.225)
    • CHAPTER V (p.234)
    • PHOTOGRAPHIC OPERATIONS (p.234)
      • 111. Dry plates (p.234)
      • 112. Exposure (p.238)
      • 113. Development (p.241)
      • 114. Enlarging (p.243)
    • CHAPTER VI (p.251)
    • FIELD WORK (p.251)
      • 115. Triangulation (p.251)
      • 116. Camera stations (p.255)
    • CHAPTER VII (p.260)
    • PLOTTING THE SURVEY (p.260)
      • 117. Scale of plan (p.260)
      • 118. Plotting the triangulation (p.263)
      • 119. Plotting the traces of the picture and principal planes (p.266)
      • 120. Plotting the intersections (p.271)
      • 121. Plotting with the perspectograph (p.274)
      • 122. Heights (p.277)
      • 123. Vertical intersections (p.281)
      • 124. Photograph board (p.283)
      • 125. Construction of the tracer of a figure's plane (p.285)
      • 126. Contour lines (p.288)
      • 127. Photograph protractor (p.292)
      • 128. Precision of the method of photographic surveying (p.296)
    • CHAPTER VIII (p.298)
    • PHOTOGRAPHS ON INCLINED PLATES (p.298)
      • 129. Observations (p.298)
      • 130. Plotting the directions of points of the photographs (p.299)
      • 131. Determination of heights (p.302)
      • 132. Determination of the horizon line and vanishing point of verticals (p.302)
      • 133. Transferring the perspective to a vertical plane (p.305)
      • 134. Photographs on horizontal plates (p.308)
  • Dernière image
  • Première image
  • PAGE DE TITRE
    • Topographer and assistant showing equipment and mode of carrying instruments (pl.0)
    • Fig. 1 (p.14)
    • Fig. 2 (p.15)
    • Fig. 3 (p.16)
    • Fig. 4 (p.18)
    • Fig. 5 (p.19)
    • Fig. 6 (p.19)
    • Fig. 7 (p.20)
    • Fig. 8 (p.20)
    • Fig. 9 (p.20)
    • Fig. 10 (p.20)
    • Fig. 11 (p.21)
    • Fig. 12 (p.21)
    • Fig. 13 (p.22)
    • Fig. 14 (p.22)
    • Fig. 15 (p.22)
    • Fig. 16 (p.23)
    • Fig. 17 (p.24)
    • Fig. 18 (p.25)
    • Fig. 19 (p.25)
    • Fig. 20 (p.25)
    • Fig. 21 (p.26)
    • Fig. 22 (p.26)
    • Fig. 23 (p.26)
    • Fig. 24 (p.26)
    • Fig. 25 (p.27)
    • Fig. 26 (p.28)
    • Fig. 27 (p.29)
    • Fig. 28 (p.30)
    • Fig. 29 (p.32)
    • Fig. 30 (p.33)
    • Fig. 31 (p.36)
    • Fig. 32 (p.37)
    • Fig. 33 (p.39)
    • Fig. 34 (p.41)
    • Fig. 35 (p.41)
    • Fig. 36 (p.43)
    • Fig. 37 (p.43)
    • Fig. 38 (p.44)
    • Fig. 39 (p.45)
    • Fig. 40 (p.46)
    • Fig. 41 (p.48)
    • Fig. 42 (p.49)
    • Fig. 43 (p.50)
    • Fig. 44 (p.51)
    • Fig. 45 (p.51)
    • Fig. 46 (p.52)
    • Fig. 47 (p.53)
    • Fig. 48 (p.54)
    • Fig. 49 (p.56)
    • Fig. 50 (p.59)
    • Fig. 51 (p.59)
    • Fig. 52 (p.61)
    • Fig. 53 (p.63)
    • Fig. 54 (p.64)
    • Fig. 55 (p.67)
    • Fig. 56 (p.68)
    • Fig. 57 (p.70)
    • Fig. 58 (p.72)
    • Fig. 59 (p.76)
    • Fig. 60 (p.78)
    • Fig. 61 (p.78)
    • Fig. 62 (p.79)
    • Fig. 63 (p.79)
    • Fig. 64 (p.80)
    • Fig. 65 (p.81)
    • Fig. 66 (p.82)
    • Fig. 67 (p.84)
    • Fig. 68 (p.85)
    • Fig. 69 (p.86)
    • Fig. 70 (p.88)
    • Fig. 71 (p.90)
    • Fig. 72 (p.92)
    • Fig. 73 (p.93)
    • Fig. 74 (p.95)
    • Fig. 75 (p.96)
    • Fig. 76 (p.96)
    • Fig. 77 (p.97)
    • Fig. 78 (p.99)
    • Fig. 79 (p.101)
    • Fig. 80 (p.103)
    • Fig. 81 (p.104)
    • Fig. 82 (p.105)
    • Fig. 83 (p.106)
    • Fig. 84 (p.107)
    • Fig. 85 (p.108)
    • Fig. 86 (p.111)
    • Fig. 87 (p.113)
    • Fig. 88 (p.113)
    • Fig. 89 (p.115)
    • Fig. 90 (p.116)
    • Fig. 91 (p.118)
    • Fig. 92 (p.119)
    • Fig. 93 (p.121)
    • Fig. 94 (p.122)
    • Fig. 95 (p.123)
    • Fig. 96 (p.124)
    • Fig. 97 (p.126)
    • Fig. 98 (p.127)
    • Fig. 99 (p.128)
    • Fig. 100 (p.129)
    • Fig. 101 (p.131)
    • Fig. 102 (p.132)
    • Fig. 103 (p.134)
    • Fig. 104 (p.136)
    • Fig. 105 (p.136)
    • Fig. 106 (p.139)
    • Fig. 107 (p.141)
    • Fig. 108 (p.142)
    • Fig. 109 (p.144)
    • Fig. 110 (p.146)
    • Fig. 111 (p.149)
    • Fig. 112 (p.150)
    • Fig. 113 (p.151)
    • Fig. 114 (p.153)
    • Fig. 115 (p.153)
    • Fig. 116 (p.155)
    • Fig. 117 (p.157)
    • Fig. 118 (p.158)
    • Fig. 119 (p.161)
    • Fig. 120 (p.162)
    • Fig. 121 (p.163)
    • Perspectograph (pl.0)
    • Fig. 122 (p.165)
    • Fig. 123 (p.166)
    • Fig. 124 (p.167)
    • Fig. 125 (p.174)
    • Fig. 126 (p.176)
    • Fig. 127 (p.177)
    • Fig. 128 (p.179)
    • Fig. 129 (p.182)
    • Fig. 130 (p.182)
    • Fig. 131 (p.185)
    • Fig. 132 (p.186)
    • Fig. 133 (p.187)
    • Fig. 134 (p.192)
    • Fig. 135 (p.194)
    • Fig. 136 (p.196)
    • Fig. 137 (p.198)
    • Altazimuth (pl.0)
    • Fig. 138 (p.204)
    • Fig. 139 (p.207)
    • Fig. 140 (p.212)
    • Photo-topographical apparatus of the geographical military institute of Italy (pl.0)
    • Fig. 141 (p.214)
    • Fig. 142 (p.217)
    • Fig. 143 (p.218)
    • Camera of Canadian surveys (pl.0)
    • Fig. 144 (p.227)
    • Fig. 145 (p.230)
    • Fig. 146 (p.232)
    • Fig. 147 (p.232)
    • Fig. 148 (p.245)
    • Fig. 149 (p.261)
    • Fig. 150 (p.264)
    • Fig. 151 (p.267)
    • Fig. 152 (p.268)
    • Fig. 153 (p.273)
    • Fig. 154 (p.273)
    • Fig. 155 (p.274)
    • Fig. 156 (p.275)
    • Fig. 157 (p.278)
    • Fig. 158 (p.279)
    • Fig. 159 (p.280)
    • Fig. 160 (p.281)
    • Fig. 161 (p.284)
    • Fig. 162 (p.286)
    • Fig. 163 (p.287)
    • Fig. 164 (p.290)
    • Fig. 165 (p.291)
    • Fig. 166 (p.293)
    • Fig. 167 (p.295)
    • Fig. 168 (p.300)
    • Fig. 169 (p.303)
    • Fig. 170 (p.304)
    • Fig. 171 (p.306)
    • Fig. 172 (p.308)
    • Fig. 173 (p.309)
    • Fig. 174 (p.310)
  • Dernière image


INCLUDING

THE ELEMENTS OF

Descriptive Geometry

AND

Perspective

\.

SURVEYOR GENERAL OF CANADA

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1889

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