In surveying they were used to measure horizontal and vertical angles. They were basically a small telescope mounted on a tripod
Modern theodolites feature electronic displays for easy reading, built-in measurement software for accurate data collection, Bluetooth connectivity for data transfer, and some models may include tilt sensors for leveling. They also have increased accuracy and precision compared to traditional models.
So you can find out how old your mom is. Roast!!!
Uranium dating is useful for long periods of time - e.g. 109 years. For fossils is recommended the method with 12C.
murcury was in the old thermoters and the were made of glass and metal.
comes from the old roman times
In Vernier Theodolites, vernier are used for taking the readings. These theodolites are most commonly used in the general works. Most of the general Theodolites can read upto 20"
Transit theodolites (or just 'Transits') are those in which the telescope can rotate in a complete circle in the vertical plane, whereas the rotation in the same plane is restricted to a semi-circle for non-transit theodolites
Surveyors use theodolites to measure angles in the horizontal and vertical planes with high accuracy. This allows them to determine directions and elevations of various points on the land they are surveying. The data collected from theodolites is essential for creating maps, construction projects, boundary delineation, and other surveying applications.
They are surveying instruments used to measure angles.
Pottery very useful
Frederick Marshall Johnston has written: 'Knights and theodolites'
at medieval times
Theodolites are precision instruments used primarily in surveying and engineering to measure horizontal and vertical angles. They are essential for tasks such as land surveying, construction layout, and mapping, ensuring accurate positioning and alignment. Additionally, theodolites are used in various applications, including monitoring structural deformation, conducting geodetic measurements, and in some cases, for astronomical observations. Their versatility makes them crucial tools in both civil engineering projects and scientific research.
Modern theodolites feature electronic displays for easy reading, built-in measurement software for accurate data collection, Bluetooth connectivity for data transfer, and some models may include tilt sensors for leveling. They also have increased accuracy and precision compared to traditional models.
Most theodolites have no "permanent" adjustments, since they are used to measure angles, both horizontal and vertical.
During Great Trigonometric Survey they used theodolites to measure Mount Everest.
A useful form of decay is compost were it breaks down leafs and old used fruit and peelings .