Help Manual
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iPOGO V5 Help Manual On-Line |
Group: Command: |
4) Brg-Dist Intx -4 or -Arc Dir |
Methodology Number 1 of 2
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| Command: | -4 |
| Alpha Alias: | -Arc Dir |
| Description: | Computes the point of intersection of a line with two or more concentric arcs |
| Data Format: | -4 Set From Bearing RadiusPoint Near Radius {[Radius] ... } ; |
| Problem: | Given point number 19 on a line bearing North 65°20’14" East; point number 20 (a point number near the required solution); and point number 21 as the radius point of a curve having a radius of 200 feet. Set point number 22 at the intersection of the line and arc. |
| Solution: |
-4 22 19 -1 65 20 14
21 20 200 ; |
Data Description
Command
| -4
| Computes the point of intersection of two or more concentric curves with the same straight line.
The defined line or bearing may intersect the curve at two points. You must indicate your required point of intersection by specifying a point number that is located nearest to the solution to be retained.
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Set
| 22
| Point number of the initial point to be computed.
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From
| 19
| Point number of a previously computed or stored point which defines the line on which the computed point is to be set.
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Bearing
| -1 65 20 14
| Direction of the line on which the point is to be computed. Bearings may be entered using quadrant definition and angle or point definition.
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RadiusPoint
| 21
| Point number of the previously computed radius point of the curve.
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Near
| 20
| Point number that is located nearer to the required solution than to the alternate solution.
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Radius
| 200
| Radius length of the curve.
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{[Radius] ... }
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| Repeating feature of this command. See Methodology 2 for more information.
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End Command
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| All commands end with a semi-colon.
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Methodology Number 2 of 2
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| Command: | -4 |
| Alpha Alias: | -Arc Dir |
| Description: | Computes the point of intersection of a line with two or more concentric arcs |
| Data Format: | -4 Set From Bearing RadiusPoint Near Radius {[Radius] ... } ; |
| Problem: | Given point number 19 on a line bearing North 65°20’14" East; point number 20 (a point number near the required solution); and point number 21 as the common radius point of curves having radius lengths of 200, 225 and 175 feet. Set point numbers 22, 23 and 24 at the intersection of the line and arcs as shown. |
| Solution: |
-4 22 19 -1 65 20 14
21 20 200
225
175 ; |
Data Description
Command
| -4
| Computes the point of intersection of two or more concentric curves with the same straight line. The defined line or bearing may intersect the curve at two points. You must indicate your required point of intersection by specifying a point number that is located nearest to the solution to be retained.
Note:If you use the repeating feature of this command to compute the points of intersection with more than one arc, be sure to enter a Near point that will define all the required solutions.
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Set
| 22
| Point number of the initial point to be computed.
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From
| 19
| Point number of a previously computed or stored point which defines the line on which the computed point is to be set.
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Bearing
| -1 65 20 14
| Direction of the line on which the point is to be computed. Bearings may be entered using quadrant definition and angle or point definition.
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RadiusPoint
| 21
| Point number of the previously computed radius point of the curve.
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Near
| 20
| Point number that is located nearer to the required solution than to the alternate solution.
Note:If you use the repeating feature of this command to compute the points of intersection with more than one arc, be sure to enter a Near point that will define all the required solutions.
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Radius
| 200
| Radius length of the curve or arc.
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{[Radius] ... }
| 225
175
| Repeating feature of this command. It allows you to set additional points on the same line by defining new radii from the specified curve center. These concentric curves will intersect with the line and their points of intersection will be tabulated after the original radius length. Additional computed points will be numbered automatically from the Set point number.
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End Command
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| All commands end with a semi-colon.
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Example Command File
$ Example data set for -4 (-ARC DIR) command,
$ methodology 2
$ Set initial points.
0
21 1000 1000 ;
1 1000 21 -1 65 0 0 200 ;
1 1001 21 -4 65 0 0 200 ;
0
19 1123.2 922.6
20 1208.4 1192.6 ;
$ Set points using the -4 command
-4 22 19 -1 65 20 14
21 20 200
225
175 ;
$ Set additional points for plotting
1 1002 22 19 22 100 ;
1 1003 19 22 19 200 ;
$ Set points using the -4 command
-4 25 19 19 1003
21 1003 200 ;
$ Set additional points for plotting
-1 1004 21 21 1000 175
21 1000 225 ;
-2 1006 21 21 1000
-50 0 0 175
-60 0 0 225 ;
$ Setup plotting parameters with
$ feature, layer, color, style, thickness
15.1 L1 LINES1 7 1 1;
$ Turn plot on
91;
$ Activate the current feature
15 L1 ;
$ Draw the lines.
7 1 1001 21.1 1000 ;
7 1 1003 1002 ;
7 1 1006 21.1 1004 ;
7 1 1007 21.1 1005 ;
Help for this command was last updated: 06/28/2000 12:08:45 AM
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