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Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

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Submitted by: Deepali Jain Devendra Kumar Sharma Dilip Kumar Meena Dheerendra maharya (E&C – A), B- tech, Ist Submitted to: Physics Department, Jagannath Gupta Institute of Engineering and Supervised by:- Dr. Pranav Saxena
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Page 1: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Submitted by: Deepali JainDevendra Kumar SharmaDilip Kumar MeenaDheerendra maharya

(E&C – A), B- tech, Ist Year

Submitted to:Physics Department, Jagannath Gupta Institute of Engineering and Technology

Supervised by:-

Dr. Pranav Saxena

Page 2: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

SEMINAR COVER’S

1. Object 2. Apparatus3. Description of sextant4. Principle 5. Theory6. Procedure7. Observations8. Calculations 9. Result10. precautions

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Object

To Determine the height of a given object by using Sextant

Page 4: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Apparatus :

Sextant

Page 5: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

What is Sextant ?

A sextant is a navigational instrument used to measure the angle of elevation of celestial bodies, usually the sun or moon, in order to determine one's location and direction.

More generally, a sextant can be used to measure the angle between any two objects, by which we can calculate the distance between them.

Page 6: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Parts of a Sextant

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Index mirror: large polished plate that reflects light.

Telescope: optical instrument made of lens that magnifies objects.

Telescope clamp: reinforcing circle.

Eyepiece: lens the user looks through.

Telescope printing: lens adjustment.

Frame: structure that serves as the base for the different parts of the sextant.

Graduated arc: graduated edge of the arc.

Page 8: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Locking device: apparatus that holds the sextant in place.

Drum: graduated button used to take measurements.

Index arm: type of ruler that determines direction or measures an angle.

Screw to regulate small mirror: piece of metal used to adjust the horizon mirror.

Glass filter: colored transparent substance.

Horizon mirror: small polished glass plate that reflects light.

Glass filter: colored transparent substance.

Page 9: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Sextant is based on the principle of rotation of a plane mirror . According to this principle, When a plane mirror is rotated through an angle , the reflected angle is rotates through an angle 2 provided that the incident ray remains unchanged

Principle of Sextant:

ᶿᶿ

Page 10: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)
Page 11: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Theory :

αβ

Let H be the height of the water tank MQ whose height is to be determined. Take a refreance point P on MQ at a height hr above ground

PQ = MQ – MP = H – hr = h

Let α and β be the angles subtended by the PQ height at F and E , distance apart.

. . cot ∙ α = ― PEPQ

PE = h cot α . PQ = h∙ ∙

Similarly cot β = ― PFPQ ∙. PF = h cot ∙ β

Page 12: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

β α

∙. X = Pf – PE ∙

= h ( cot β – cot α )

h = X .cot β – cot α

∙.∙ Actual height of water tank

H = h + hr

H = X .( cot β – cot α )

+ hr

Page 13: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Procedure:1. Find the least count of the vernier attached with the index arm. 2. Draw a horizontal line P as a reference line on the pillar of the water tank.

3. Look at the horizontal line P through the transparent portion of the horizon glass plate M2 by telescope from some distance (say 10 m) from the water tank keeping the plate of the arc scale of sextant vertical .

4. Rotate the index arm towards zero of the scale till direct image of reference line P coincides with the image of the same reference line through the polished portion of horizon glass plate M2

Page 14: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

5. Now rotate the index arm away from zero reading till the image of the top Q of water tank in the mirror M2 coincides with the image of the reference line P seen directly through the glass plate M2 .

6. take 3 sets of the observations at different distances.

Page 15: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Least count of circular scale = 1'

Observations:

Least count of micrometer screw = 1°

Least count of vernier scale : 1/5' = 60/5= 12"

Height of Sextant from ground hr = 5 ft

Page 16: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Observation table:-

Sr. no.

Distance Zero Reading (a) Elevation reading (b) Angle of elevationѲ = b-a

M.S C.S. V.S. Total M.S. C.S. V.S.

total

1. 7 m 3° 33' 2" 3.56° 12° 26' 2" 12.41° α = 8.862. 9 m 3° 19' 2" 3.317° 10° 38' 2" 10.63° β = 7.317

3. 11 m 3° 27' 3" 3.45° 9° 31' 2" 9.51° ϒ = 6.066

Page 17: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Calculations:(i) x = 9m – 7m = 2m

α = 8.866° β = 7.317°

h1 = x .cot β- cotα = 2 .

7.787 – 6.415= 1.485 m

(ii) x = 11m – 9m = 2 m

2 .h2 = 9.433 - 7.787

= 1.233 m

ϒ = 6.066°β = 8.866°

Page 18: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

(iii) x = 11m – 7m = 2

ϒ = 6.066°α = 8.866°

H3 = 4 .9.433 - 6.415 = 1.325 m

(H') mean = h1+ h2+ h3 .3

= 1.347m

H = hr + H' = 5 + 4.42 ft = 9.42 ft

1.347 x 3.28 ft = 4.42 ft

Page 19: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Result:Height of water tank is 9.42 ft

% error = Calculated height- Actual height Actual height

x 100

9.42 – 9.00 =9.00

x 100 = 4.7%

Page 20: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

Precautions:

Plane of index arm should be parallel to the moving arm and normal to the plane of the circular arc.

At the position of zero reading both mirrors M1 and M2 should be parallel to each other.

While taking reading the plane of the fixed arm and index should be kept vertical.

The telescope should be directed towards the centre of horizon glass M2.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Page 21: Sextant deepali jain's group (1)

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