Gyromat

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Gyromat is the name of a high-precision surveying gyro that was developed in 1978 in Bochum by the Westphalian Mining Union's Office for underground surveying of mines .

While surveying gyros had an accuracy of ± 0.003 to 0.01 gon and required an observation time of the gyro axes of around a quarter of an hour, the measuring system of the Gyromat was automated and the accuracy increased to a few arc seconds .

The Gyromat's distinguishing features are the reduction in mechanical gyro drift and the precise mathematical modeling of the remaining drift errors . The automation not only enables the measurements to be significantly shortened, but also relieves the mine surveyor in his work underground.

Today DMT is the manufacturer of the Gyromat.

literature

  1. Klaus Eichholz, Reinhard Schäfler: Gyromat, an automatic surveying top of the highest precision , messages from the Markscheidewesen, Vol. 85, p. 281-293, 1978