electromagnetic-surveying procedure - definitie. Wat is electromagnetic-surveying procedure
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Wat (wie) is electromagnetic-surveying procedure - definitie

SMALL-SCALE FORM OF MINERAL EXPLORATION
Prospectors; Prospecting pits; Prospect hole; Geological prospecting; Electromagnetic prospecting; Electromagnetic surveying; Prospect (mining)
  • Prospector and burro, western [[Colorado]], USA,  circa 1900
  • Schoolchildren learn to pan for gold, Denver, 1972
  • Rich specimen from a 2009 gold discovery by a prospector in southeastern [[Yukon Territory]]. The gold, deposited along a fracture, appears rusty-orange in this photo.

Surveyor         
  • A surveyor using a [[total station]]
  •  A map of India showing the Great Trigonometrical Survey, produced in 1870
  • A student using a theodolite in field
  • An all-female surveying crew in [[Idaho]], 1918
  • A standard Brunton Geo [[compass]], still used commonly today by geographers, geologists and surveyors for field-based measurements
  • A German engineer surveying during the [[First World War]], 1918
  • A railroad surveying party at Russel's Tank, [[Arizona]] in the 1860s
  • A plumb rule from the book Cassells' Carpentry and Joinery
  • Example of modern equipment for surveying ([[Field-Map]] technology): [[GPS]], [[laser rangefinder]] and field computer allows surveying as well as [[cartography]] (creation of map in real-time) and field data collection.
  • pundit]] cartographer [[Nain Singh Rawat]] (19th century) received a [[Royal Geographical Society]] gold medal in 1876, for his efforts in exploring [[the Himalayas]] for the British
  • Cyclopaedia]]''
  • Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services staff member conducts tide station leveling in support of the US Army Corps of Engineers in Richmond, Maine.
  • Surveying students with their professor at the [[Helsinki University of Technology]] in the late 19th century
  • A survey using traverse and offset measurements to record the location of the shoreline shown in blue. Black dashed lines are traverse measurements between reference points (black circles). The red lines are offsets measured at right angles to the traverse lines.
FIELD OF ACTIVITY INVOLVING LOCATING TERRESTRIAL POINTS AND THE DISTANCES AND ANGLES BETWEEN THEM
Surveyour; Surveyors; Land surveying; Land measurement; Survey (land); Land Surveying; Surveyor (surveying); Land surveyor; Professional Land Surveyor; Registered Land Surveyor; Licensed Land Surveyor; As-built Survey; Surveyed; Land surveying software; Land surveys; Surveying station; Primary divisions of Surveying; Survey (geography); Surveyor; Rail surveying; Railroad surveying; Railway surveying; Surveying services; Chainman; Registered Surveyor; Land Surveyor; History of surveying; Engineering surveying; Topographical surveys
·noun One who surveys or measures land; one who practices the art of surveying.
II. Surveyor ·noun One placed to superintend others; an overseer; an Inspector.
III. Surveyor ·noun An officer who ascertains the contents of casks, and the quantity of liquors subject to duty; a gauger.
IV. Surveyor ·noun One who views and examines for the purpose of ascertaining the condition, quantity, or quality of anything; as, a surveyor of highways, ordnance, ·etc.
V. Surveyor ·noun In the United States, an officer whose duties include the various measures to be taken for ascertaining the quantity, condition, and value of merchandise brought into a port.
Surveyed         
  • A surveyor using a [[total station]]
  •  A map of India showing the Great Trigonometrical Survey, produced in 1870
  • A student using a theodolite in field
  • An all-female surveying crew in [[Idaho]], 1918
  • A standard Brunton Geo [[compass]], still used commonly today by geographers, geologists and surveyors for field-based measurements
  • A German engineer surveying during the [[First World War]], 1918
  • A railroad surveying party at Russel's Tank, [[Arizona]] in the 1860s
  • A plumb rule from the book Cassells' Carpentry and Joinery
  • Example of modern equipment for surveying ([[Field-Map]] technology): [[GPS]], [[laser rangefinder]] and field computer allows surveying as well as [[cartography]] (creation of map in real-time) and field data collection.
  • pundit]] cartographer [[Nain Singh Rawat]] (19th century) received a [[Royal Geographical Society]] gold medal in 1876, for his efforts in exploring [[the Himalayas]] for the British
  • Cyclopaedia]]''
  • Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services staff member conducts tide station leveling in support of the US Army Corps of Engineers in Richmond, Maine.
  • Surveying students with their professor at the [[Helsinki University of Technology]] in the late 19th century
  • A survey using traverse and offset measurements to record the location of the shoreline shown in blue. Black dashed lines are traverse measurements between reference points (black circles). The red lines are offsets measured at right angles to the traverse lines.
FIELD OF ACTIVITY INVOLVING LOCATING TERRESTRIAL POINTS AND THE DISTANCES AND ANGLES BETWEEN THEM
Surveyour; Surveyors; Land surveying; Land measurement; Survey (land); Land Surveying; Surveyor (surveying); Land surveyor; Professional Land Surveyor; Registered Land Surveyor; Licensed Land Surveyor; As-built Survey; Surveyed; Land surveying software; Land surveys; Surveying station; Primary divisions of Surveying; Survey (geography); Surveyor; Rail surveying; Railroad surveying; Railway surveying; Surveying services; Chainman; Registered Surveyor; Land Surveyor; History of surveying; Engineering surveying; Topographical surveys
·Impf & ·p.p. of Survey.
surveyor         
  • A surveyor using a [[total station]]
  •  A map of India showing the Great Trigonometrical Survey, produced in 1870
  • A student using a theodolite in field
  • An all-female surveying crew in [[Idaho]], 1918
  • A standard Brunton Geo [[compass]], still used commonly today by geographers, geologists and surveyors for field-based measurements
  • A German engineer surveying during the [[First World War]], 1918
  • A railroad surveying party at Russel's Tank, [[Arizona]] in the 1860s
  • A plumb rule from the book Cassells' Carpentry and Joinery
  • Example of modern equipment for surveying ([[Field-Map]] technology): [[GPS]], [[laser rangefinder]] and field computer allows surveying as well as [[cartography]] (creation of map in real-time) and field data collection.
  • pundit]] cartographer [[Nain Singh Rawat]] (19th century) received a [[Royal Geographical Society]] gold medal in 1876, for his efforts in exploring [[the Himalayas]] for the British
  • Cyclopaedia]]''
  • Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services staff member conducts tide station leveling in support of the US Army Corps of Engineers in Richmond, Maine.
  • Surveying students with their professor at the [[Helsinki University of Technology]] in the late 19th century
  • A survey using traverse and offset measurements to record the location of the shoreline shown in blue. Black dashed lines are traverse measurements between reference points (black circles). The red lines are offsets measured at right angles to the traverse lines.
FIELD OF ACTIVITY INVOLVING LOCATING TERRESTRIAL POINTS AND THE DISTANCES AND ANGLES BETWEEN THEM
Surveyour; Surveyors; Land surveying; Land measurement; Survey (land); Land Surveying; Surveyor (surveying); Land surveyor; Professional Land Surveyor; Registered Land Surveyor; Licensed Land Surveyor; As-built Survey; Surveyed; Land surveying software; Land surveys; Surveying station; Primary divisions of Surveying; Survey (geography); Surveyor; Rail surveying; Railroad surveying; Railway surveying; Surveying services; Chainman; Registered Surveyor; Land Surveyor; History of surveying; Engineering surveying; Topographical surveys
¦ noun
1. a person who surveys land, buildings, etc. as a profession.
2. Brit. an official inspector, especially for measurement and valuation purposes.
Derivatives
surveyorship noun

Wikipedia

Prospecting

Prospecting is the first stage of the geological analysis (followed by exploration) of a territory. It is the search for minerals, fossils, precious metals, or mineral specimens. It is also known as fossicking.

Traditionally prospecting relied on direct observation of mineralization in rock outcrops or in sediments. Modern prospecting also includes the use of geologic, geophysical, and geochemical tools to search for anomalies which can narrow the search area. Once an anomaly has been identified and interpreted to be a potential prospect direct observation can then be focused on this area.

In some areas a prospector must also make claims, meaning they must erect posts with the appropriate placards on all four corners of a desired land they wish to prospect and register this claim before they may take samples. In other areas publicly held lands are open to prospecting without staking a mining claim.