229 We close the vacuum frame and the exposure can be made. The punch holes are oblong (6x4 mm) and the studs in the glass plate are circular (4 mm diam.). Consequently, small differences in dimen sional stability of the sheets will be adjusted automatically in the best way, because the space between the stud and the outer edges of the punch hole permits small displacement with respect to the fixed position of the studs (see fig. 4). Fig. 4. The oblong punch hole with the circular stud (28). The four little studs on the glass plate are not placed symmetri cally with regard to the centre of a map sheet. So it is impossible to make a mistake by laying the sheet in left-reading position on the glass plate when we want the right-reading position. On the other hand one uses a glass plate with studs in left-reading position when a face-down exposure is wanted. Fig. 5 shows an image of the cylinder with plunger and some other details as pointed out in the legend of this figure. We used thick steel upper- and base-plates, resp. and 2J cm to prevent bending of the plates. Otherwise the distances between the four punch holes will not remain constant. The maximum bend ing of the two plates does not exceed 0.2 mm. The resulting alter ation in the distances between the punch holes is completely negligible. The heavy, very well flattened plates ensure also a good punch alignment which is essential for a close register of map components and also for a long life of the punches. The weight of the upper plate is 88 kg and the loading for each cylinder with plunger is 23,3 kg. The diameter of a plunger is 6 cm, and the air-pressure must be in total atm. ...At

Digitale Tijdschriftenarchief Stichting De Hollandse Cirkel en Geo Informatie Nederland

Tijdschrift voor Kadaster en Landmeetkunde (KenL) | 1964 | | pagina 19