Introduction

The selection of survey station is an important step in any land survey. The choice of a survey station should be based on many factors such as population distribution, land tenure and other physical features.

Population Distribution

The population distribution is the spatial pattern of a population, which can be analyzed by many variables. These include density, distribution by age and sex, education and occupation, economic activity. Population distribution by region: The division of the entire country into various regions on the basis of their geographical features such as climate, topography etc., population density and other socio-economic factors like language spoken in that area etc., has been done according to different methods depending upon the purpose for which they were made.

Population Distribution by Locality: It refers to an area having some common characteristics such as topographic features (hill station), historical background (old city), cultural tradition etc., which make it distinct from others within its state/province/countrywide level

Land Tenure

Land tenure is the legal system in place for the use and ownership of land. Land tenure systems vary widely, but they can be classified as communal, state or private, and commonwealth.

Physical Features

Physical features, such as mountains and rivers, can also affect the location of a survey station. The physical features of a survey station may also affect the type of equipment used. For example, if there is no road access to your proposed site for a permanent observation tower then it might be necessary to use lightweight materials so that they can be carried by hand or on horseback into remote areas.

Economic Activities

Economic activities are the type of work that is being carried out in a particular area. It includes industries, mining and other commercial activities. The type and amount of economic activities will influence the selection of survey stations because it determines how many people will be using them for different purposes. For example, if there are many factories around your location then it means that there will be more vehicles passing through your area and thus increasing traffic congestion on roads which may cause delays in reaching your destination on time.

Takeaway:

In this article, we discussed the factors affecting the selection of survey station. The takeaway is that you need to consider the following points:

• Make sure you choose a survey station that’s close to where your customers live or work. This way, they’ll be more likely to visit your store or business often and spend money there!
• Survey stations with lots of parking spaces are also good because people don’t like driving around looking for parking spots when they’re in a hurry–they may just go somewhere else instead!

The selection of survey stations is a complex process that requires careful consideration of many factors. The most important aspect is ensuring that the station is located in an area with adequate population density, but other considerations such as land tenure and physical features should not be ignored either.