FW11 — Traverse Reconstruction and Determination of Missing Data
I — Project Details
II — Survey Team and Equipment Used
A — Survey Team
B — Equipment Used
III — Project Sketch and Photo Documentation
A — Project Sketch and Reconstruction Plot
FW11 — Missing Traverse Course Reconstruction
B — Google Maps Location Points
C — Photo Documentation — Dedicated Page
Reserve one complete report page for the embedded original images or document captures represented by this register.
IV — Observations and Data
A — Provided Courses
B — Known Coordinate Components
C — Reconstructed Course and Coordinate Verification
V — Computations and Assumptions
For a closed traverse:
Therefore:
Course length:
Because latitude is positive and departure is negative, DA lies in the northwest quadrant:
Coordinate propagation:
Assumptions and conventions:
- The provided AB, BC, and CD courses are accepted without adjustment.
- Positive latitude is north; positive departure is east.
- The polygon is intended to be exactly closed within the displayed precision.
- The recovered DA course is a computed reconstruction and must not be relabeled as a raw observation.
- If the original hidden observation is later supplied, it is appended as an independent comparison.
VI — Remarks and Conclusions
A — Remarks
- The reconstruction is based on closure conditions, not guessing or copying a hidden adjusted value.
- Sign convention, calculator angle mode, rounding, and transposed latitude/departure values are probable error sources.
- The source dataset and reconstructed result remain clearly distinguished.
B — Conclusion
The missing course is reconstructed as 39.4403 m at azimuth 297°10′19″. Its components return the coordinate sequence exactly to Station A within the displayed precision, completing the closed traverse.
Example filename: `G#1-P#11-Missing Traverse Data.pdf`