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Mechanical and digital planimeters are excellent are
measuring tools to use when you measure irregular shaped areas on plans or
drawings. They eliminate the need for grids, charts or calculations done by
hand. Planimeters are used by the professionals in these areas: Surveying, Civil
Engineering, Cartography, Architecture, Medicine, Clothing, Industry, Boat &
Ship Design, Office, Store & Plant Planning, Biology and more.
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STAFF
Jeffrey Doughty, PLS
Years Experience: 19
Certification: Professional Land Surveyor, Pennsylvania
Experience: Boundary surveys, major & minor subdivisions, mortgage surveys, topographic evaluations & surveys, constructions layouts (roads, bridges, railroads, utilities), earthwork volumetrics, as-built surveys, erosion & sedimentation control, wetland mitigation, permitting (PA DOT, PA DEP), oil & gas well surveys
Mark Molesky, SIT
Years Experience: 11
Certification: Surveyor-In-Training, Pennsylvania
Education: Bachelor of Science Degree, Surveying
Experience: Property surveys, utility route design, as-built surveys, easement acquisition, construction layouts, fiber optic strand mapping, utility pole profile permitting (PA DOT, PA DEP), oil & gas well surveys
Michael Magoulick
Years Experience: 9
Education: Associates Degree, Civil Engineering
Experience: Boundary surveys, major & minor subdivisions, topographic evaluations & surveys, construction layouts (roads, ponds, utilities), permitting (PA DOT, PA DEP), oil & gas well surveys
Joshua Wolfe
Years Experience: 4
Certification: Environmental Phase 1 Site Assessment
Education: Bachelor of Science, Environmental Science
Experience: Erosion & sediment control, topographic survey, preliminary surveying, E.S.T. I. construction inspector, wetland mitigation, NEPA documentation, monitoring well sampling, permitting (PA DOT, PA DEP), oil & gas well surveys
Alicia Carnahan
Years Experience: 2
Education: Bachelor of Science Degree, Regional Planning
Experience: Erosion & sedimentation control, GIS creation & management, permitting (PA DOT, PA DEP), oil & gas well surveys
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An Abney Level is used to measure vertical angle or inclination. It consists of a telescope and an adjustable tubular spirit level, which is connected to a vertical scale marked in both slope and degrees. when viewing through the eyepiece, there is a horizontal index line that is aligned over the object being measured, and adjacent to the object is a reflected image of the tubular spirit level as viewed from underneath. The level is adjusted until the bubble is centered and aligned to the horizontal index line. The angle of inclination or declination is then read from the vernier scale.
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