"A system of temporary reference points established in the field allows users to move freely within the study area without losing the geo-referencing. It allows the user to perform the mapping of trees, deadwood, transects, repeated measurements and data verification."
Following are the steps through which a field of variable quantity can be mapped:
Step I: Choose a temporary benchmark (TBM). It should be stationary and unalterable.
Step II: Plot temporary reference points on the field with the TBM as the master reference point.
Step III: Take measurements of the features and quantities like trees, rocks, buildings (if any), elevations, etc., present in the field from the temporary reference points.
Step IV: Mark the quantities on the map based on the measurements obtained from the field.
<h3><u>Explanation:</u> </h3>
To map a field of variable quantity, it becomes necessary to go step-by-step in order to bring accuracy in the process of mapping.
The steps described above help in bringing precision in mapping and leave no room for error.
