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jayhar
en respuesta a: ballch49ZUG

Surveyor's Unit angles, also known as azimuth angles, are a way of representing directions or bearings in land surveying. They are typically expressed in degrees, minutes, and seconds (d° m' s"). In your example, the angles you provided are expressed in this format. Let's break down the angles to understand them better:

 

1. 161.83' < N0d41'E: This angle represents a bearing of N0°41'E. It indicates a direction that starts from the reference point (0,0) and goes towards the north at an angle of 0 degrees and 41 minutes east of north.

 

2. 263' < S89d54'30"E: This angle represents a bearing of S89°54'30"E. It indicates a direction that starts from the reference point and goes towards the south at an angle of 89 degrees, 54 minutes, and 30 seconds east of south.

 

3. 43' < S30E: This angle is a bit different and seems to be causing confusion. The format is slightly unusual, but it suggests a bearing of S30°E. This indicates a direction that starts from the reference point and goes towards the south at an angle of 30 degrees east of south.

 

Based on your description, it seems like the line representing "43' < S30E" is not being drawn in the expected direction. If you're using a CAD software or drawing tool, it's possible that there may be a misinterpretation or error in the software's handling of the angle.

 

One way to troubleshoot this issue is to manually draw the line using the correct bearing. For example, in this case, you would start from the reference point (0,0) and move in a direction 30 degrees east of south for a length of 43 feet. This can help ensure that the line is drawn correctly, even if the software is not interpreting the angle as expected.

 

If the issue persists, it might be worth double-checking the accuracy of the site plan or consulting with a professional surveyor who can provide further guidance on how to interpret and accurately represent the angles on the plan.

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