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deflection of the vertical (n)=1".78) in Potsdam/Germany is
assumed to be the base point that the ellipsoid and geoid are
coincident and the geodetic and astronomic coordinates are
same. There is a shift up to a couple of hundred meters between
the reference ellipsoid used in this system and the Earth's center
of mass (Lenk and Firat, 2001).
3.2 World Geodetic System 1984 (WGS-84)
It is a terrestrial reference system used for GPS positioning by
the US Department of Defense. Earth related satellite positions
in GPS navigation message are announced in this system.
WGS-84 is a conventional terrestrial reference system (NIMA,
1997).
WGS-84, at the same time, embodies physical properties of the
carth gravity field.
It is a terrestrial system and its origin is the Earth’s center of
mass. Z axis is parallel to the mean Earth axis which was
defined for 1984.0 epoch by the International Time Bureau
(BIH); X axis is the intersection of the Reference Longitude
Plane defined by BIH and equatorial plane. Y axis is
perpendicular to the X and Z axes at the Earth’s center of mass
in the manner of forming a right-hand system (Harita Forum,
2008).
3.3 International Terrestrial Reference Frame (ITRF)
In Turkey, ED-50 was used until 2001 and since then ITRF
started to be used.
ITRF is a dynamic network which depends on a model
assuming point coordinates, point movement velocities and all
plates on Earth’s crust move. It is a highly accurate reference
network. ITRF is used to be able to eliminate deformations in
national triangulation and leveling networks at application
works, and benefit from GPS and new technologies at
maximum level.
Since ITRF is updated at certain years, abbreviation is written
as ITRFyy in the present day. “yy” represents last two digits of
related year (Pirti, 2005).
4. STATUS OF THE GENERAL DIRECTORATE OF
LAND REGISTRY AND CADASTRE
Map sheets produced from the result of cadastral studies have
the characteristics of infrastructure and preserve their state.
Within the body of the General Directorate of Land Registry
and Cadastre, map sheets using various methods
(photogrammetric and terrestrial) have been produced from
1925 to the present day (TKGM Turkish National
Transformation Project Report 2008).
4.1 Photo Plans
They are the 1/5,000 scaled map sheets produced for the
purpose of photogrammetric mapping by photogrammetric
methods using air photos obtained at picture scale by removing
the errors partially or putting to no direct evaluation. There are
around 1800 map sheets of this type within the archive of
TKGM. Parcels under a particular size limit are measured and
then transferred to these maps with the values. Maps are used as
base plate for both restriction and detection studies. Digitization
of these maps has been done by directorates for 5-6 years and
values obtained from digitization results are used only for area
calculation. Points obtained by the result from digitization of
these maps alter with respect to scanning and application errors
and this error rate is not less than 5-6 m in every point. Besides,
the scale difference between the middle and corner of the
image, rectification errors and interpretation errors are added on
as well. Even it is claimed that scanning old images by a high
resolution scanner and evaluating these scanned images by
digital photogrammetric methods result in obtaining good
values, there is a fact that error of these values is 1,5-2 m, and
interpretation and digitization errors are added on as well.
4.2 Map Sheets Produced by Photogrammetric Method
They are the map sheets which are obtained by the help of
transformation of the reasonably distributed ground control
points on flight area, after the evaluation of approximately
1/16,000 scaled air photos obtained at the image scale in the
purpose of photogrammetric map production by either analogue
or digital methods. The most accurate result could be +2 m from
the numeric values obtained by reading coordinates from line
maps.
4.3 Map Sheets Produced in Local Coordinate System
They are the map sheets which are produced with respect to 2D
plane coordinate system by accepting any starting point as
origin. Best values produced by this method contain detail
measurements done at ground control points generated using
zoning coordinates. Line maps produced by this method are
with local quality and the accuracy of produced coordinate
values alters with respect to benchmark accuracy and talent and
devotion of surveyor. As map sheets produced by this method
are with local quality, they cannot be combined with other local
network. In case they are combined, serious technical errors and
non-recoverable legal consequences appear. In these maps, lack
of structural measurement, uncontrolled measurement, edging
and misrepresentation of ground exist apart from many error
sources.
4.4 Map Sheets Produced by Graphic Method
They are the cadastral line map sheets which do not have
coordinate information and grid network on it and produced by
terrestrial surveying method. Most of map sheets were produced
by this method until 1970. Map sheets produced by this method
contain the most valuable places of residential areas. The
biggest disadvantages of these map sheets are absence of
ground control points on ground at application, hugeness of
translation and rotation in x and y directions, irregularity of
translation and rotation at these points, lack of translation and
rotation quantity knowledge, edging with neighbor map sheets
problem and having minimum point position accuracy of 2-3 m.
As indicated above, since these map sheets are applied at large
cities’ centers and despite renewing most of these places
through town planning and because of arising a huge increase in
parcel value at remaining arcas, these parcels cause serious
troubles to implementers. In addition to changing error source
with respect to each surveyor, errors such as lack of structural
measurement, uncontrolled measurement, drawing and area
calculation errors, edging and misrepresentation of ground exist.
4.5 Map Sheets Produced based on National Coordinate
System (ED-50)