Full Landonline Dataset Data - Page 8

Please read: This table is part of the comprehensive Full Landonline Dataset and is designed for use only by data professionals who require the complex version of our property ownership and boundary data for advanced uses.

This tables defines the maintenance requirements for marks, mark beacons and mark protection.

Please refer to the LDS Full Landonline Data Dictionary and Models for detailed metadata about this table.

Please read: This table is part of the comprehensive Full Landonline Dataset and is designed for use only by data professionals who require the complex version of our property ownership and boundary data for advanced uses.

An associative table which resolves the many to many relationship between Works and Node.

Please refer to the LDS Full Landonline Data Dictionary and Models for detailed metadata about this table.

Please read: This table is part of the comprehensive Full Landonline Dataset and is designed for use only by data professionals who require the complex version of our property ownership and boundary data for advanced uses.

This table contains the proposed order of a node within a datum.

Please refer to the LDS Full Landonline Data Dictionary and Models for detailed metadata about this table.

Please read: This table is part of the comprehensive Full Landonline Dataset and is designed for use only by data professionals who require the complex version of our property ownership and boundary data for advanced uses.

This table contains all of the valid geodetic orders used to define the relative accuracy of coordinates.

Please refer to the LDS Full Landonline Data Dictionary and Models for detailed metadata about this table.

Please read: This table is part of the comprehensive Full Landonline Dataset and is designed for use only by data professionals who require the complex version of our property ownership and boundary data for advanced uses.

A Datum is a complete system for enabling Coordinates to be assigned to Nodes. A datum is prescribed by the appropriate authority from which it derives its validity. All Coordinates will be in terms of a Datum. A Datum also provides a spatial standard for the alignment of Reduced Observations via a Datum Calibration. Most Reduced Observations are Datum dependent but there are specific Reduced Observation types which are Datum independent. The Datum entity contains information about the official geodetic Datum used in Land Information NZ databases and other important Datum’s used to spatially reference source data (e.g.. Reduced Observations) or output data or products (e.g.. Coordinates, Digital Cadastral Database, topographic maps, hydrographic charts, etc). The Datum entity includes objects which, strictly, are reference frames rather than datum’s but the distinction is a fine technical point which is of no great consequence. The Datum entity includes vertical reference surfaces such as leveling datum’s, various tidal surfaces including Mean Sea Level, the geoid, datum ellipsoids, etc. For a Datum to maintain accuracy over a significant area it must be geodetic. Examples of non-geodetic datum’s are the Old Cadastral Datums. These do not account for the curvature of the earth and therefore can only maintain accuracy over a limited part of the earth's surface.

Please refer to the LDS Full Landonline Data Dictionary and Models for detailed metadata about this table.

Please read: This table is part of the comprehensive Full Landonline Dataset and is designed for use only by data professionals who require the complex version of our property ownership and boundary data for advanced uses.

An Adjustment is a mathematical process of generating corrections to Reduced Observations and Coordinates to generate a consistent set of adjusted Coordinates and adjusted Reduced Observations. The adjusted Reduced Observations are able to be re-generated from the adjusted Coordinates and are therefore not retained. Inputs are, Reduced Observations, Observation Accuracy, Coordinates and constraints which are defined by Adjustment Method and Adjustment Coefficients. The primary outputs are adjusted Coordinates, Coordinate Accuracy (again in the form of a VCV matrix) and identification of suspect Reduced Observations.The Adjustment entity contains information about the network adjustment process including, the type of adjustment model used, constraints applied, source, etc.

Please refer to the LDS Full Landonline Data Dictionary and Models for detailed metadata about this table.

Please read: This table is part of the comprehensive Full Landonline Dataset and is designed for use only by data professionals who require the complex version of our property ownership and boundary data for advanced uses.

Adjustment Method contains information concerning the type of software and procedures used to adjust the parcel fabric.

Please refer to the LDS Full Landonline Data Dictionary and Models for detailed metadata about this table.

Please read: This table is part of the comprehensive Full Landonline Dataset and is designed for use only by data professionals who require the complex version of our property ownership and boundary data for advanced uses.

This table is used to override the default values for an adjustment run.

Please refer to the LDS Full Landonline Data Dictionary and Models for detailed metadata about this table.

Please read: This table is part of the comprehensive Full Landonline Dataset and is designed for use only by data professionals who require the complex version of our property ownership and boundary data for advanced uses.

Adjustment Coefficient is a set of control parameters used by an Adjustment Method in the Generate Coordinate/Adjustment process.

Please refer to the LDS Full Landonline Data Dictionary and Models for detailed metadata about this table.

Please read: This table is part of the comprehensive Full Landonline Dataset and is designed for use only by data professionals who require the complex version of our property ownership and boundary data for advanced uses.

This table contains information about the different forms that coordinates can take within a datum. For example, Geocentric Cartesian (X, Y, Z); Topocentric Cartesian (East, North, Up): Geodetic (Latitude, Longitude) or (Latitude, Longitude, Height), Astronomic (Latitude, Longitude) Projection (North, East) in various projections, Orthometric Height, Ellipsoidal Height, Geoid Height, Gravitational Potential, etc.

Please refer to the LDS Full Landonline Data Dictionary and Models for detailed metadata about this table.