CARTOGRAPHY (1)

Height of hills and mountains over the adjacent valleys, basins, or plains.

The representation of water features on maps.

The relationship between a distance on the map and the corresponding distance on ground.

A positive printing process in which sheets are coated with a compound that decomposes on exposure to light.

A synthetic resin of great dimensional stability, used in drawing maps.

Several maps around mounted together to form a continuous map is called:

A group of prohections upon which any area, large or small, is the same as on a globe or corresponding scale.

Sequence of colors usually varying from green to brown, marking zones of elevations between successive contour lines.

Mapping of the tunnel can be done by photogrammetric method with the aid of:

The point in perspective where parallel lines meet.

A line on the map which crosses the successive meridians at constant angle. Also called a thumb line.

A map which is sufficiently complete to be given to the engraver or scriber for the preparation of printing plates.

A general map of large or small scale showing all important features, including relief.

An organic colloid which swells in olves in hot water. It is used in most photographic emulsions.

A method of rapid notations of geographic data in a notebook or on maps.

A map projection that is neither conformal nor equal:

Small or medium scale map showing the nature of the relief by semi-pictorial symbols.

Term used by commercial map publishers for maps with altitude tints.

A highly abstracted map on which the actual outlines or locations are distorted to express a geographic consept.

A line that crosses the successive meridians at a constant angle.

Cartographers are trained:

The normal spacing of lettering in map is:

Selection, symbolization and generalized picture.

A glass-topped table with lights underneath the glass which is used for copying.

An Imaginary line on the ground, all points of which are at the same elevation above a special datum.

A point from which the grid lines are laid out, usually in the center of the grid zone.

A shade between black and white.

The projection of a part of the globe upon a plane from a given eye point.

A point whose elevation is noted on a map.

Chart used for air navigation.

The placing of names such as cities or buildings on small scale map is:

The science and art preparing maps from photos.

An X-shaped divider, formed by joining a pair of two-pointed arm, which Is used for enlargement and reduction.

A photographic positive print on glass of film often used in photogrammetry.

Short lines perpendicular to the neatline marking grid systems.

A method of relief representation on maps by short lines which run parallel to the dip of the slope.

Several air photos mounted together to form a continuous picture of a large area

Obtaining the position of points by observing and measuring from two or more intersection points.

Topo Cartographer has

Engraving lines, symbols, and windows in a scribe coating.

A lune-shaped map to be fitted to a globe.

A method of color reproduction using filters and halftone screens.

An arc distance from the equator measured in degrees.

A T-shaped tool to squeeze out superfluous ink or any other liquid from a surface.

Made from finely powdered graphite mixed with clay:

The average height of reference in height of the ocean.

A group ofprojections which are derived fromprojecting the parallels and meridians of a globe upon a tangent secant cone

A design photographed directly on sensitized paper.

Relative darkness of gray tones.

A process which produces a print the same size as the original by lighting through the design.

A map showing boundaries and subdivisions of tract of land prepared by surveying.

A method of using small, curve hill-shaped lines to indicate relief on small maps.

Aero cartographer:

A drawing of a three dimensional body related to three axes. The dimensional parallel to the axes are true to scale.

The inner border of a map.

A method of printing by the lithographic principle in which a map is applied to kerneled metal sheets with greasy ink.

A tracing map, or part of it, on transparent paper or plastic. This is often done by contact printing.

A map not showing relief, in contrast to a topographic map.

The relative darkness of grays on air photos.

The formation of regular light and dark patches by interference of two half-tone screens over each other.

A group of projections with horizontal parallels and evenly set vertical meridians.

An angle derived from subtending foot in 1000 feet distance. Defined in the military as 1:6400 part of the circle

An instrument for laying out angles.

A method by which premits drawing contour lines and other detail by using two overlapping air photos.

Parts of map showing relief.

A network of two sets of regularly spaced straight lines intersecting usually at right angles.

An instrument use for measuring area of the map is called:

A projection in which the shape of any small area remains unchanged.

Map used for navigation in air or in water. A large special-purpose map or diagram.

A mathematical figure closely approaching the geoid in form and size used as surface reference.

The art and Science of making map, charts, globes; and relief models.

An instrument for copying maps on a larger or smaller scale.

Printing from the surface of limestone on which the features are drawn with greasy ink or crayon.

Enlarging the vertical component on a profile, relief model, or block diagram to make it apparent.

Lines drawn on maps connecting points of equal value.

The metal process which fuse the image of the two eyes into a three-dimensional impression.

Projection whose error increases as you go further from the central meridian.

A river or lake which is dry for three, months or more, on the average.

The difference in direction of an object as seen by an observer and as seen from some standard point.

Halftone and line work combined on one press plate by exposure to two separate negatives.

In an air photograph, the point where the axis of the camera pieces the ground or its photographic image.

A set of maps which are sections of a larger area, such as topographic sheets.

Plastic shading combined with gradient (altitude) tints.

Any regular set of parallel and meridians upon which a map can be drawn:

A selective, symbolized, and generalized picture on a much reduced scale of some spatial distribution of a large area.

Map scale giving the ratio between any small distance on the map and the corresponding distance on the ground.

The trace of plane on the Earth's surface which passes through the poles.

Scale is:

Map projections turned at right angles to their usual orientation.

See altitude tints:

A process in making a negative of the map and contract printing it on an albumen-sensitized metal printing plate.

An explanation of symbol on mp.

An Arc distance from a prime meridian measured in degrees:

A spherical body. In Cartography it refers to a small sphere representing the Earth.

Design on maps used to represent various features.

The spreading of letters on the map such as countries, mountains, regions, seas, etc.

Education of cartographer should take

Pinpoints or crosses, on four sides of the map, by which the color separation drawing are adjusted to each other.

A device used as tools in projecting or plotting different curves is called:

Color gradation maps, like altitude tints, also patterns applied to a map, such as cellotints or Ben-day tints.