You are a legend, not too many good videos about this on UA-cam. You have helped alot of Engineering students on their exams (including mine next week). Cheers to you sir!
THANK YOU!!! I have a boundary survey that (I just now learned from this video) is marked in azimuths. I've done a bit of orienteering but only ever used bearings. I have been stumped as to how to read this survey and your video has finally (1) corrected my understanding of the surveyor's metric and (2) how easy it is to convert. The property is heavily wooded and some lines extend over 2000'. Now I know how to find my line of direction and start marking out the fence line with confidence!
@Tunland Farm I am glad this video was helpful. When was that survey done? It might be a good idea to have a surveyor come out and stake your property line :]
@@SmithSurveying : The survey was done this year. The property is raw and overgrown, esp on the perimeter. Two adjacent tracts purchased separately and the survey costs (combined) were close to $4,500. I have given it serious consideration but for now I will probably just take my time with my chainsaw and work my way along it over the next few months. Time vs. money! Though I may revisit that decision at some point ;)
Hello Sir, you reall Solved my problems.. thank you soo much... our Professor explained in an online class but i don't understand at all .. I'm really thankful 🙏... you have my gratitude
Great video, could you make a video about levelling using a theodolite that explains how you find the different heights and angles using formulas. Please?
Nobody tried to answer the question yet?… 30 deg = N30E 94 deg = S4E 203 deg = S67W 357 deg = N3W Great video sir! Enjoying your channel, hope all is well.
@@SmithSurveying thank you for correcting the answers, I tried solving your given questions and became confuse that my answers did not match Gareth's. However it matched yours, sir. Great explanation!
@@sueandeverythingrealestate The azimuth is in the SW quadrant so we take the azimuth and subtract 180° to get the bearing. 203° - 180° = 23° Bearing = S 23° W Try again and see if we get the same answer:]
Good question Jojo. Think of South as 0° when talking about bearings. So when we take the azimuth and subtract 180° it gives us the SW bearing. I can make a video explaining it in better detail when I have the time if that explanation didn't help
I do not have a video but here is how you convert bearings to azimuths... If it is a NE bearing the azimuth will be the same. *Example: N20°E = 20° If it is a SE bearing take the bearing and subtract 180°. Ignore the negative value you get though. *Example: S7°E => 7° - 180° = 173° If it is a SW bearing take the bearing and add 180°. *Example: S30°W => 30° + 180° = 210° If it is a NW bearing you do 360° minus the bearing. *Example: N60°W => 360° - 60° = 300°
Azimuth 30° equals bearing North 30° East Azimuth 94° equals bearing South 86° East Azimate 203° equals South 23° West Azimuth 257°equals South 77° West
If it is a NE bearing the azimuth will be the same. *Example: N20°E = 20° If it is a SE bearing take the bearing and subtract 180°. Ignore the negative value you get though. *Example: S7°E => 7° - 180° = 173° If it is a SW bearing take the bearing and add 180°. *Example: S30°W => 30° + 180° = 210° If it is a NW bearing you do 360° minus the bearing. *Example: N60°W => 360° - 60° = 300°
I can make a video about why when I get some free time. The quick answer is because it is in DMS or degrees, minutes and seconds.. Yes, the formula stays the same. I'm sorry I can't give you a good explanation but I will when I get the time 🙂
If it is a NE bearing the azimuth will be the same. *Example: N20°E = 20° If it is a SE bearing take the bearing and subtract 180°. Ignore the negative value you get though. *Example: S7°E => 7° - 180° = 173° If it is a SW bearing take the bearing and add 180°. *Example: S30°W => 30° + 180° = 210° If it is a NW bearing you do 360° minus the bearing. *Example: N60°W => 360° - 60° = 300°
If it is a NE bearing the azimuth will be the same. *Example: N20°E = 20° If it is a SE bearing take the bearing and subtract 180°. Ignore the negative value you get though. *Example: S7°E => 7° - 180° = 173° If it is a SW bearing take the bearing and add 180°. *Example: S30°W => 30° + 180° = 210° If it is a NW bearing you do 360° minus the bearing. *Example: N60°W => 360° - 60° = 300°
If you have an azimuth of 162° 12' and you want to convert it to a bearing you do the following: 180° minus 162° 12' The bearing is S 17° 48' E Does that help?
@@SmithSurveying I'm confused brother. Given: Azimuth from south 6°35' : will I add 180° directly to 6°35' since it's in the South then convert it to bearing using the given formula?
How would you prove robot has consciousness using empirical data. How do you prove to blind man what color red is using empirical data. In theory, robot can be programmed to move its hand when it touches hot surface. How do I know its having the experience of hot using test tube(Deduction/induction). The only thing i am certain of is that i have experience of hot. This experience can only come from entity that can already experience existence (Allah-one/indivisible/self-sufficient/unique/All-Loving infinite perfection). If you cannot prove your own consciousness using “scientific method”, then how can you reject the existence of Perfect/infinite metaphysical being(Allah)? “Cogito ergo sum”( I think therefore I am) should be read as “cogito ergo est”(I think therefore Allah is).
If it is a NE bearing the azimuth will be the same. *Example: N20°E = 20° If it is a SE bearing take the bearing and subtract 180°. Ignore the negative value you get though. *Example: S7°E => 7° - 180° = 173° If it is a SW bearing take the bearing and add 180°. *Example: S30°W => 30° + 180° = 210° If it is a NW bearing you do 360° minus the bearing. *Example: N60°W => 360° - 60° = 300°
Best and easiest explanation ever
Never thought someone could save my semester in 4 minutes. But you did it.
You are going to do great man! Keep studying 😎
N-30-E, S-86-E, S-23-W, N-3-W, . You explained this better than anyone on You Tube.
You got it 👍 Thank you Armor Vestrus! :D
You are a legend, not too many good videos about this on UA-cam. You have helped alot of Engineering students on their exams (including mine next week). Cheers to you sir!
I'm glad to hear the video is helpful. You are going to do great on your exam next week. Study hard and get some good sleep! :]
Wow. You simplified that so beautifully.
THANK YOU!!! I have a boundary survey that (I just now learned from this video) is marked in azimuths. I've done a bit of orienteering but only ever used bearings. I have been stumped as to how to read this survey and your video has finally (1) corrected my understanding of the surveyor's metric and (2) how easy it is to convert. The property is heavily wooded and some lines extend over 2000'. Now I know how to find my line of direction and start marking out the fence line with confidence!
@Tunland Farm I am glad this video was helpful. When was that survey done? It might be a good idea to have a surveyor come out and stake your property line :]
@@SmithSurveying: in the past two months. I may reach out to have them do that but want to give it a go on a couple of short runs first. Thanks!
@@SmithSurveying : The survey was done this year. The property is raw and overgrown, esp on the perimeter. Two adjacent tracts purchased separately and the survey costs (combined) were close to $4,500. I have given it serious consideration but for now I will probably just take my time with my chainsaw and work my way along it over the next few months. Time vs. money!
Though I may revisit that decision at some point ;)
The answer is
N30E
S86E
S23W
N3w
Hey friends follow my Instagram for more surveying adventures 👇
instagram.com/smith_surveying
This was so helpful!! I finally get it. Thank you
Thank you much. The easiest explanation on utube.
thank you! this was very helpful for my science olympiad competition!
thanks this really helped a lot
Awesome! I am glad it was helpful :)
now its all clear to me understood it more clearer now.. thanks alot sir
Good job Lloyd :]
Easiest explanation ever 😊
you just saved me on my final for surveying thank you for this amazing video.
Hello Sir, you reall Solved my problems.. thank you soo much... our Professor explained in an online class but i don't understand at all .. I'm really thankful 🙏... you have my gratitude
N 30° E
S 86° E
S 23° W
N 3° W
could you explain why are the subtraction and addition needed? thank you.
AWESOME AWESOME TEACHINGS SIR ................. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Best video out there. Thank you!
Thank you for the kind feedback! Have a great day Scott :D
I agree
You're a life saver, thankyou for this tutorial sir!
Great video, could you make a video about levelling using a theodolite that explains how you find the different heights and angles using formulas. Please?
Thank you sir for for the idea. I need it for my subject tomorrow's lesson and also im sharing this to my classmates
Very great explanation👏👏....
Liked it so much 😃..
I'm glad you liked it Aishwarya :]
Thank you so much sir, it's more clearer now especially my exam will start in a minute🥺
I hope your exam went well :]
Thanks for this. Very simple explanation.
wow great explained super
Thank you, i hope this can help with my exam
I hope it helps! What class is it?
@@SmithSurveying i got a perfect score on science exam. Thank you 😊
Awesome! You are smart 😃
My exam is on Tuesday this is very helpful...Thanks
What class is it? 😀
@@SmithSurveying Surveying SVY217, it was today by 8am... You really helped
Great explanation thanks!!!!
THANK YOU! :D
Nobody tried to answer the question yet?…
30 deg = N30E
94 deg = S4E
203 deg = S67W
357 deg = N3W
Great video sir! Enjoying your channel, hope all is well.
Here are the Bearings:
N-30-E
S-86-E
S-23-W
N-3-W
Have a Blessed day :]
@@SmithSurveying thank you for correcting the answers, I tried solving your given questions and became confuse that my answers did not match Gareth's. However it matched yours, sir. Great explanation!
@@Mlqwyglxy Good job! :D
@@SmithSurveying
I think made an error
203= S22W
You have S23W
@@sueandeverythingrealestate The azimuth is in the SW quadrant so we take the azimuth and subtract 180° to get the bearing.
203° - 180° = 23°
Bearing = S 23° W
Try again and see if we get the same answer:]
Thanks❤
Thank you so much sir you save my life❤❤
Very Nice Review.
Pretty straightforward video but wouldn't the SW quadrant be 270 rather than 180 when you minus azimuth
Good question Jojo. Think of South as 0° when talking about bearings. So when we take the azimuth and subtract 180° it gives us the SW bearing. I can make a video explaining it in better detail when I have the time if that explanation didn't help
I was wondering the same thing.
That why Im bit confused 🤔
Great video
Thank you for this ❤
thank you very much, I easily understand it
You'r magician 🎉❤
Very helpful! Thank you
Nice video
Amazing video! Do you any videos on how to convert bearings to azimuths?
I do not have a video but here is how you convert bearings to azimuths...
If it is a NE bearing the azimuth will be the same.
*Example: N20°E = 20°
If it is a SE bearing take the bearing and subtract 180°. Ignore the negative value you get though.
*Example: S7°E => 7° - 180° = 173°
If it is a SW bearing take the bearing and add 180°.
*Example: S30°W => 30° + 180° = 210°
If it is a NW bearing you do 360° minus the bearing.
*Example: N60°W => 360° - 60° = 300°
@@SmithSurveying you are a life saver! Have an exam next week and was having trouble with bearings and azimuths. Thanks again sir, Stay safe!
@@ricoa8926 if you ever have any questions feel free to ask. You are going to do great on your exam 🤙
Thank you so much, sir! I have learned a lot today. I have a question what if the azimuth is 180° what is its bearing? Will it become zero? 😊
An azimuth of 180° can be written as S 0° E or S 0° W. Good job Nicole :]
i think you can say its due south
@@patrickbino9291 Yes! Thank you for saying that man. I have covid right now so I'm not thinking right atm
@@SmithSurveying get well soon i hope you will survive it so you can teach your knowledge to everyone. Just pray and hope you get well soon
Thank you so much. Big help
Oh GOODNESS!!! Thank you!!!
Azimuth 30° equals bearing North 30° East
Azimuth 94° equals bearing South 86° East
Azimate 203° equals South 23° West
Azimuth 257°equals South 77° West
You’re right, but you made a mistake in the last quadrant 357d equals N3dW
Thank you for the video
Wow… you’re awesome!!!
Hi! I have a practice problem with an azimuth of 420 degrees, what would the bearing be then?
Very good sir can you explain now back bearing and four bearing? If any vedio please give me the link thank you
Thank you!
Thank you so much man
Awesome
@twintowe24 you are awesome 🤙
good job
Thank you.
What if the azimuth is -100° how do you calculate that into bearing?
180-100 = S80degE
@@ashleymartinez5751that's not how it works
One of the rules is that when the azimuth is less than. 90° azimuth =bearing
does the seconds stay the same if it is given?
Need. Video to convert Bearings on Plats to Azimuth so I can cut line on the right direction when doing a boundary & topo
I figured a simple way to explain . I wish I could share post image on your thread . But I found your video really helpful brother . Blessings
If it is a NE bearing the azimuth will be the same.
*Example: N20°E = 20°
If it is a SE bearing take the bearing and subtract 180°. Ignore the negative value you get though.
*Example: S7°E => 7° - 180° = 173°
If it is a SW bearing take the bearing and add 180°.
*Example: S30°W => 30° + 180° = 210°
If it is a NW bearing you do 360° minus the bearing.
*Example: N60°W => 360° - 60° = 300°
@@SmithSurveyingthank you!
does this apply to both azimuth from north and south?
36" 86" 23" 3" degrees respectively
If the true bearing of a line AB is 269° 30', then the azimuth of the line AB is A. 0° 30' B. 89° 30' C. 90° 30' D. 269° 30'
Please solve this question
Its -180° because it lands on the 3rd quadrant SW.
How do you know at what quadrant to land?
S 30 degrees E, S 86 degrees E, S 23 degrees E, N 3 degrees W
You almost got it man. Here are the bearings:
N30°E, S86°E, S23°W, N3°W
@@SmithSurveying ok sir. S23 degrees W is the correct.
Day befor final exam.. civil engineering dept😮💨
You are going to do great! 🙂
@@SmithSurveying thank youuu, I did good I think 😁 thanks for your videos
@@aynil7487 I'm happy to hear that! I hope they were helpful 🙂
How come you read minutes and seconds after the degree? And does the formula stay the same?
I can make a video about why when I get some free time. The quick answer is because it is in DMS or degrees, minutes and seconds.. Yes, the formula stays the same. I'm sorry I can't give you a good explanation but I will when I get the time 🙂
what to do if the problem is asking for an azimuth from the north and azimuth from the south?
azimuth is always from the north of the reference meridian
If I convert bearing to azimuth, I just have to change the minus sign of the formula into plus?
If it is a NE bearing the azimuth will be the same. *Example: N20°E = 20°
If it is a SE bearing take the bearing and subtract 180°. Ignore the negative value you get though. *Example: S7°E => 7° - 180° = 173°
If it is a SW bearing take the bearing and add 180°. *Example: S30°W => 30° + 180° = 210°
If it is a NW bearing you do 360° minus the bearing. *Example: N60°W => 360° - 60° = 300°
@@SmithSurveying hello sir! Is this technique a North Azimuth Reference?
So if an azimuth is 142 degrees , is it S 38 E?
You got it! Good work Marco 👍
@@SmithSurveying and i had a question what would the back bearing be of S 76 E?
@@marcorodriguez7842 plus 180 W
What is if Azimuth 90?
It’s just going to be 90 degree or east
So how about bearing to azimuth? If I recorded S 217 W , what will happen to the azimuth?
If it is a NE bearing the azimuth will be the same.
*Example: N20°E = 20°
If it is a SE bearing take the bearing and subtract 180°. Ignore the negative value you get though.
*Example: S7°E => 7° - 180° = 173°
If it is a SW bearing take the bearing and add 180°.
*Example: S30°W => 30° + 180° = 210°
If it is a NW bearing you do 360° minus the bearing.
*Example: N60°W => 360° - 60° = 300°
Your bearing is actually S37°W. The azimuth is 217°.
37° + 180° = 217°
@@SmithSurveying Thank you so much for the reply, I appreciate it man! This helps a lot! 😊
How many of us are here from Geology Dept. Uniport. 😂😂😩😩
Lol 😂 we here
Thank u❤
If the bearing of B from A is 180 then what is the bearing of A from B?
How about azimuth from south?
Can you please rephrase your question? I'm not sure what you are asking
@@SmithSurveying Given azimuth from south convert to bearing.
6 ° 35' -
162° 12'- what's the bearing?
109° 01'-
239° 33'-
320° 42'-
If you have an azimuth of 162° 12' and you want to convert it to a bearing you do the following:
180° minus 162° 12'
The bearing is S 17° 48' E
Does that help?
@@SmithSurveying Absolutely Yes!
@@SmithSurveying I'm confused brother.
Given:
Azimuth from south
6°35' : will I add 180° directly to 6°35' since it's in the South then convert it to bearing using the given formula?
Quadrantal Bearing calculations
Your answers is S 80° E
How would you prove robot has consciousness using empirical data. How do you prove to blind man what color red is using empirical data. In theory, robot can be programmed to move its hand when it touches hot surface. How do I know its having the experience of hot using test tube(Deduction/induction). The only thing i am certain of is that i have experience of hot. This experience can only come from entity that can already experience existence (Allah-one/indivisible/self-sufficient/unique/All-Loving infinite perfection). If you cannot prove your own consciousness using “scientific method”, then how can you reject the existence of Perfect/infinite metaphysical being(Allah)? “Cogito ergo sum”( I think therefore I am) should be read as “cogito ergo est”(I think therefore Allah is).
What if the azimoth is 180
You can say due South for the bearing or S 0° E or S 0° W
lol tyy
What about bearings to azimuths?
If it is a NE bearing the azimuth will be the same.
*Example: N20°E = 20°
If it is a SE bearing take the bearing and subtract 180°. Ignore the negative value you get though.
*Example: S7°E => 7° - 180° = 173°
If it is a SW bearing take the bearing and add 180°.
*Example: S30°W => 30° + 180° = 210°
If it is a NW bearing you do 360° minus the bearing.
*Example: N60°W => 360° - 60° = 300°
K thanks
You are welcome my friend 😃
30
How to convert from azimuth to bearing
Actually you don't need to remember these. It's a very simple concept.
Explained well
Sir need to talk with you about cad drafting how can i contact you
You can contact me right here or Instagram
What's your instrgram id