- •Geodesy and Cartography for Cadastral Engineers
- •Учебное издание
- •Geodesy and Cartography for Cadastral Engineers
- •614000, Россия. Г. Пермь, ул. Коммунистическая,23
- •Предисловие
- •Table of Contents
- •Part 1. Geodesy as a Science Text 1
- •Geodesy
- •Alexander Ross Clarke
- •Text 3
- •Methods of Geodesy
- •Text 2
- •Text 4
- •Introduction of Triangulation
- •Text 5 The Main Geodetic Concepts
- •Text 6
- •Geodetic Observing Instruments
- •Text 7
- •From the History of Geodetic Tools
- •Revision
- •Part 2. Mapping and Surveying
- •Text 1 Cartography in the Ancient World and Middle Ages
- •Text 2 Cartography in the Age of Discovery and Exploration
- •Text 3 Cartography of the 18th Century
- •Text 4 Modern Cartography
- •Text 5
- •Essentials of Mapmaking
- •Text 6
- •Types of Maps
- •Text 7
- •Topographic maps
- •Text 8
- •Cadastral Map
- •Text 9
- •Surveying
- •Text 10
- •Functions of the Surveyor
- •Revision
- •V ocabulary
- •Bibliography
Text 10
Read and translate the text:
Functions of the Surveyor
A surveyor is a professional person with the academic qualifications and technical expertise to conduct one or more of the following activities:
To determine, measure and represent land, three-dimensional objects, point-fields and trajectories;
To assemble and interpret land and geographically related information;
To use that information for the planning and efficient administration of the land, the sea and any structures thereon;
To conduct research into the above practices and to develop them.
The surveyor’s professional tasks may involve one or more of the following activities which may occur either on, above or below the surface of the land or the sea and may be carried out in association with other professionals.
The detailed functions of the surveyor are:
the determination of the size and shape of the Earth and the measurement of all data needed to define the size, position, shape and contour of any part of the Earth and monitoring any change therein;
the positioning of objects in space and time as well as the positioning and monitoring of physical features, structures and engineering works on, above or below the surface of the Earth;
the development, testing and calibration of sensors, instruments and systems for the above-mentioned purposes and for other surveying purposes;
the acquisition and use of spatial information from close range, aerial and satellite imagery and the automation of these processes;
the determination of the position of the boundaries of public or private land, including national and international boundaries and the registration of those lands with the appropriate authorities;
the design, establishment and administration of geographic information systems (GIS) and the collection, storage, analysis, management, display and dissemination of data;
the analysis, interpretation and integration of spatial objects and phenomena in GIS, including the visualization of such data in maps, models and mobile digital devices;
the study of natural and social environment, the measurement of land and marine resources and the use of such data in the planning of development in urban, rural and regional areas;
the planning, development and redevelopment of property, whether urban or rural and whether land or buildings;
the assessment of value and the management of property;
the planning, measurement and management of construction works, including the estimation of costs.
In the application of the foregoing activities surveyors take into account the relevant legal, economic, environmental and social aspects affecting each project.
Sum up information about the functions of a surveyor. Get ready to speak about your functions as a future surveyor. Use in your speech general formulas for expressing your point of view.
