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A treatise on surveying ; in which the theory and practice are fully explained (1860)

Alsop, Samuel · Philadelphia, E. C. & J. Biddle & co. · leaf 93

An illustration from A treatise on surveying ; in which the theory and practice are fully explained, 1860, leaf 93
Chap. III. serve to hold the ring in position, asrepresented in Fig 55, and to adjustit to its proper position. The eye-piece is made to slip in and out of thetube of the telescope, so that the focusmay be brought to coincide exactlywith the intersection of cross-wires.The perfect adjustment of the… … 166. Spider-lines are generally used for making thecross-wires, though platinum wires drawn out very fineare preferable. The wire is drawn to the requisite degreeof fineness by stretching a platinum wire in the axis of acylindrical mould and casting silver around it. The com-pound wire thus formed…

Surveying

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