Tribrach

Description

The Plane Table Surveying Instruments include standard accessories like Trough Compass, Spirit level, Canvas cover, Plumbing Fork etc., and is also with a fitted tripod. Uses of Plane Table in Engineering Surveys: • Maps preparation • Recording topography Accessories included in Plane Table Surveying Instruments: • Plane Table Board 750 x 600 mm, thickness 22mm & 16mm • Carrying Bag for Board • Teak wood Polished Stand • Stand Rigid Brass Head & Plate, • Magnet Trough compass brass • Spirit Level brass • Sight van 24" • Plumbing Fork • Plumb Bob

Specifications :

• The levelling staff of sturdy design that meets the requirements for intensive field work. • The staff material should be one of the following: teak, cypress, kail, aimi, champ, hollock or aluminium alloy. • If timber is used as staff material, then it has well seasoned, sawn in radial direction and free of defects. • The staff is telescopic, comprising three sections without any joint in length. • The top plate made of aluminium, anodised black. • Length 4 m

Accessories

• Circular bubble sensitivity of 25 minutes per 2 mm run. • Carrying case canvas. • Plummet fittings for test and adjustment of bubble.

Description

Rain gauge is designed to measure the precipitation. This small Version consisting of upper and lower housing part, measuring cylinder; Housing made of stainless steel, orifice rim made of brass. Type 7019.0000 can be supplied with a receiving area of 100 cm2. (This type is not conforming to meteorological standards). • Receiving area : 100 cm². • Rain measure (graduated glass) : 250 cm³. • Measuring range : 0 t0 25 mm precipitation (relative to a receiving area of 100 cm²). • Graduation : 1/1 mm precipitation. • Dimensions : dia 115 mm; height 300 mm. • Weight : approx. 0.8 kg.

Description

Clinometer Handle Compass is a reproduction of an antique Clinometer compass. The Handle Compass gets its name from its "handle" shaped sight, which actually serves two purposes With the compass level, an object can be viewed through the peep sights to determine its magnetic heading. The second and most interesting purpose is when tilting the compass on its side and viewing an object through the sights, its angle of elevation or declination can be found. A weighted pendulous arm beneath the compass needle can be read from one of three scales : Angle in degrees beneath the zenith (from straight up), angle in degrees of elevation or declination, and in inches per yard of slope. The compass has a needle lift mechanism to protect the compass jewel and the pendulous arm when being transported.