Special Forms of
Vernier Extended Vernier:
> Sometimes
it may happen that divisions on main scale are very close, and then it will be
difficult to judge the exact graduations where coincidence occurs.
> Construction is such that n divisions on vernier
are equal to (2n —1) divisions on main scale.
nV = (2n —1) S
> Thus the Least Count
is difference between two main scale divisions & one vernier scale division
Least Count LC S V
, = —
n
> Generally used in astronomical sextant. Double
Folded Vernier:
It is adopted when the length ofthe corresponding
double vernier would be so great as to make it impracticable.
Errors Due to Use of
Wrong Scale
RF of Wrong Scale
Correct
Length = X Measured Length
RF of Correct Scale
RF of Correct Scale
2
RF of Wrong Scale
Correct Area = XMeasured Area
RF of Correct Scale
RF of Correct Scale
Errors due to
Shrinkage of Scale:
>
Suppose, a graphical scale is
not drawn on the plan or map and sheet on which plan or map is drawn may shrink
due to variation in atmospheric conditions.
>
Let the original scale is
known (as it will be stated on the sheet). The distance between any two points
on the plan can be measured with the help of stated scale and actual distance
of known points can be measured on the ground.
Shrunk Length
Therefore,
Shrinkage Factor or Shrinkage Ratio =__________________
Original Length
Shrunk Scale = Shrinkage Factor×Original Scale Shrunk
RF= Shrinkage Factor × Original RF
|
Correct
Distance =
|
measured distance
|
|
shrinkage factor
|
|
Correct Area =
|
measured area
|
|
( shrinkage factor)2
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