Minimum setbacks on corner lot with curve
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MikeTurnrose
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Minimum setbacks on corner lot with curve
I'm doing a topo survey of a corner lot and the minimum setback lines need to be shown on the drawing. It's a corner lot with a curve on the corner between the two tangents. How would you determine the min. setback line along the curve part, if one tangent side has a 12 foot setback and the other has a 20 foot side? Thanks.
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MikeTurnrose
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Here's a sketch.
Please see attached drawing.
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- land butcher
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MikeTurnrose
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LS 4722
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Mike..maybe this approach is better
PL R - 12' = 27.99' setback radius
Seems logical to me that you transition from a 12' setback to a 20' setback..yes?
Seems logical to me that you transition from a 12' setback to a 20' setback..yes?
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- pls7809
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MikeTurnrose
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LS 4722
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Mike
Well...to simplify the whole thing just make it a 16' setback Mike. What I amMikeTurnrose wrote:Thanks guys. Paul, that does look like a reasonable determination. I'm going to call the planning department today. I may just leave that portion off and make a note.
showing is a radial tie from the center of a 27.99' radius through the curve midpoint to the PL curve..but 20-12 = 8/2 = 4 + 12 = 16 feet which is the true mean.
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E_Page
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Too easy Paul.
Mike, I think that you need to calculate a spiral curve with min radius of 12' and max of 20', show coordinates at the ends, the midpoint and at the 1/4 points, also indicating the dimension to the PL at each location.
Or, you can do what the architects do, slap a french curve on it, slide it around 'till it looks good and ink on a beautiful curve with no dimensions and no definite mathematical definition. That's on the hardcopy. Leave the CAD file with the missing linework. When the archy whines about, simply tell him that if the electronic file and the hardcopy differ, hold the hardcopy then quickly say "I've got another call, gotta go!" and hang up.
Some surveyors wait decades for an opportunity like that. Don't waste it!
Mike, I think that you need to calculate a spiral curve with min radius of 12' and max of 20', show coordinates at the ends, the midpoint and at the 1/4 points, also indicating the dimension to the PL at each location.
Or, you can do what the architects do, slap a french curve on it, slide it around 'till it looks good and ink on a beautiful curve with no dimensions and no definite mathematical definition. That's on the hardcopy. Leave the CAD file with the missing linework. When the archy whines about, simply tell him that if the electronic file and the hardcopy differ, hold the hardcopy then quickly say "I've got another call, gotta go!" and hang up.
Some surveyors wait decades for an opportunity like that. Don't waste it!
Evan Page, PLS
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- Stephen Johnson
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