Why is it important for the end-uscer of a map (an engineer, for example) to det
ID: 1713117 • Letter: W
Question
Why is it important for the end-uscer of a map (an engineer, for example) to determine specifications for topographic site detail mapping. In a few sentances and in own words, explain this. 10. Go on-line and find an aerial image or map showing your house. Take a screen capture of the area using the MS clipping tool, paste it into an MS Word doc and print it. Place a red arrow pointing towards your house. Make sure to zoom in close before doing the screen clip. In a sentence or two, describe how you figured out it was your house (c.g. I see my mom's car in the driveway).Explanation / Answer
9.
it is important to determine the specifications for topographic site detail mapping
The work should be executed according to the specification and correct standard of practice prerequisite to complete the objectives of the survey work strictly according to the instruction of the engineer-in-charge.
The specification should be read with the description of items in the schedule of quantities. The bidder should contact to the employer for any doubt that may arise among the drawings, specification and corresponding items of the schedule for clarification before submission of quotation and the employer’s decision should be final and binding on the bidder.
The work at site should be carried out under the full time supervision by a qualified engineer or a senior surveyor. The engineer or senior surveyor should be responsible for and capable of co-coordinating the work of the surveying teams, setting out the work accurately and precisely, identifying immediately the type of instruments to be used and the methodology of surveying to achieve speed and accuracy in the work and should be familiar with the theory and techniques of traversing, triangulation, spot leveling survey work etc covered under this contract. The contractor should be responsible for the proper execution of the work to lines and grades as specified in the specification, drawings or as directed by the engineer-in-charge from time to time. After arrival of the instruments to site, these should not be moved out of the site by the contractor without the prior written permission and approval of the engineer-in-charge. In case the instruments are moved out of the site without the prior written permission and approval, the engineer-in-charge/owner reserves the right to deduct from the contractor’s bill the amount as considered reasonable and or to withheld the payments for the work done. The decision of the engineering-in -charge in this regard should be final and binding on the contractor.
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