how can we insert a point with geographical coordinations (degree minut second) in autocad software?
139083
infact i am not clear about you question. even though i am trying to clear your doubt. ok\nyou can specify the geographical coordinations like the following exaple.\n\nfor example if you want to specify the end point of a line in 35°45'56.8" and the distance of 25 from the start point  you can enter\n@25<35d45' 56.8"\n\nnote: no space between @ to "\n\nfor degree use d\nfor minut use '\nfor second use "
792270
Hi I assume you mean an unsymmetrical item. I also assume you want a best fit. I have done similar things on a computer but not by hand. The computer finds three point most distant from the centroid and uses these points as pivots for three orthogonal planes. Not sure of the rest.
747726
this should get you what you need:\n\nhttp://www.autodesk.com/store/storeselect.htm
987488
Try to use MathCAD , as a Math teacher  I use it and it's very convenience and powerful
302837
Yes, you can, but the representation of the vectors is going to be position dependent. So you won't be able to add a vector at the origin and another vector at another point. You would first have to 'parallel transport' one vector to wherever the other is and then add them. This type of thing is usually done in more generality in differential geometry
647125
AutoCAD is commercial software and not free. There are a good number of free/shareware CAD programs available, however.
487544
u install old version of autocad on windows NT version like windows Xp,2003,2000\n\nso u have to setup this version on in windows 98
428314
A commercially available software which might be able to that is described here: http://www.gisuser.com/content/view/2423/2/. The website of the software is http://www.bluemarblegeo.com/\n\nA java-applet is here: http://www.malaysiagis.com/tech_center/map_projection/article6.cfm , but I couldn't get it to load.
293918
http://www.geog.ubc.ca/courses/geog471/notes/spatial_analysis/spatial_autocorrelation.htm
910632
lines, polylines, blocks, circles etc... look in the help files if you have the software\n\nhttp://www.we-r-here.com/cad/tutorials/index.htm
1942
Microstation is another drafting software, however, I believe AutoCAD is the most widely used.
198993
Enroll in a good college. Or Visit http://www.geog.ubc.ca/courses/geog471/notes/spatial_analysis/spatial_autocorrelation.htm
1160851
http://www.citlink.net/~math/geometry/ch1/1-4_notes.pdf#search='segment%20addition%20postulate'
1004876
Google maps. Just enter the lat-long in the search bar. Note you don't need to enter the degree, minute or seconds mark, just use spaces.
725982
I suspect there is an open-source product that would be free and pretty competitive to CAD.  Give http://www.sourceforge.net a try to see if such a product exists.\n\nEdit:  found this http://sourceforge.net/projects/brlcad/
1022457
Type O or Offset <enter>\nClick on Object to be offset <enter>\nType in distance to offset <enter>\nClick on side to offset \nGame over!!!!
915176
First of all, latitude first, then longitude.\n\nThere are TWO common ways:\n\nUse the numer of degrees followed by N(orth) or S(outh),\nthen the numer of degrees followed by E(ast) or W(est).\n\nEx) 30*N, 90*W\n\nUse only the number of degrees (positive for North-negative for South), followed by the number of degrees (positive for East-negative for West)\n\nEx) 30*, -90*