SURV4110
10 units
4000 level
Course handbook
Description
Presents applications of surveying field, office and management principles and practices to the specific environment encountered in mining surveys and other industrial surveys.
Availability2024 Course Timetables
Callaghan
- Semester 1 - 2024
Learning outcomes
On successful completion of the course students will be able to:
1. Understand the peculiarities of the demands and options in industrial and mining surveying
2. Apply surveying field skills to industrial and mining surveying.
3. Identify and discuss special equipment typically used in mining and industrial surveys.
4. Apply surveying office computing and data reduction skills to industrial and mining surveying.
5. Apply surveying data and information analysis skills to industrial and mining surveying.
6. Apply surveying management skills to industrial and mining surveying.
Content
- Characteristics of industrial and mining surveying
- Aspects of theodolite design, usage and errors in precise surveys
- Optical intersection techniques
- Special instruments encountered in industrial and mining surveying
- Statistical analysis in precise surveys
- Photogrammetric methods for precise surveys
Assumed knowledge
Content covered in courses:SURV1200 Introduction to Surveying (previously SURV1110) SURV2210 Engineering Surveying (previously SURV1120) SURV2220 Surveying Methods and EquipmentSURV2230 Surveying Techniques and Computations (previously SURV2130 and SURV2340), and SURV3350 Analysis of Observations
Assessment items
Report: Mine Surveying Report
Project: Industrial Surveying Project
Quiz: Quiz
Contact hours
Semester 1 - 2024 - Callaghan
Lecture-1
- Face to Face On Campus 2 hour(s) per week(s) for 13 week(s) starting in week 1
Practical-1
- Face to Face On Campus 3 hour(s) per week(s) for 13 week(s) starting in week 1
Tutorial-1
- Face to Face On Campus 1 hour(s) per week(s) for 13 week(s) starting in week 1
Course outline
- SURV4110 - Semester 1, 2024 (Callaghan) (PDF, 229.2 KB)
The University of Newcastle acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands within our footprint areas: Awabakal, Darkinjung, Biripai, Worimi, Wonnarua, and Eora Nations. We also pay respect to the wisdom of our Elders past and present.