Creating a bearing intersection (Production Mapping)

The Bearing Intersection function creates a point at the location where two headings intersect.

Etapes :

1. Start ArcMap.
2. On the menu bar, click Customize > Toolbars > Production Feature Builder.
3. Click the Feature Builder button on the Production Feature Builder toolbar.

   The Feature Builder window appears.

   Astuce:

   The Feature Builder window can be placed anywhere in ArcMap, or in the Table Of Contents window, with the aid of the arrows showing the possible placement positions.

4. Choose Bearing Intersection in the list on the Functions tab.

5. Define a coordinate for the start point of the polyline by doing one of the following:
   • Clicking the Pinprick tool on the Production Feature Builder toolbar, then clicking on the map
   • Typing the coordinates in the cells on the Input tab in the Coordinates area
   Astuce:

   To view the input coordinates on the map, double-click the row headers for each coordinate.

6. Repeat step 5 to define a coordinate for the second point.
7. Click the cell next to Azimuth 1 and type a value for the azimuth of the first point.

   This is the angle from the first input coordinate along which to intersect. The default unit is degrees.

Astuce:

You can right-click the parameter name and change the unit of measurement. If you change the unit of measurement after defining a value, the value is converted to the new unit of measurement, and you may need to redefine the value.

8. Click the cell next to Azimuth 2 and type a value for the azimuth of the second point.

   This is the angle from the second input coordinate along which to intersect. The default unit is degrees.

   Remarque :

   The azimuth used should be in a direction that is going to intersect with the line created using the first coordinate.

   Astuce:

   You can right-click the parameter name and change the unit of measurement. If you change the unit of measurement after defining a value, the value is converted to the new unit of measurement, and you may need to redefine the value.

9. If necessary, click the cell next to MagVar Value and type a value for the magnetic variation value for Azimuth 1.

   This is the magnetic variation value applied to Azimuth 1. This can be a specified value or from a field defined in the MagVar Source parameter. The default unit is degrees.

   Learn more about the magnetic variation value

Astuce:

You can right-click the parameter name and change the unit of measurement. If you change the unit of measurement after defining a value, the value is converted to the new unit of measurement, and you may need to redefine the value.

10. If necessary, click the cell next to MagVar Value and type a value for the magnetic variation value for Azimuth 2.

    The magnetic variation value is applied to Azimuth 2. This can be a specified value or from a field defined in the MagVar Source parameter. The default unit is degrees.

    Learn more about the magnetic variation value.

Astuce:

You can right-click the parameter name and change the unit of measurement. If you change the unit of measurement after defining a value, the value is converted to the new unit of measurement, and you may need to redefine the value.

11. If necessary, click the drop-down arrow next to MagVar Source and choose a source for the magnetic variation.

    This is the source of the magnetic variation value.

    Learn more about the magnetic variation source

12. If necessary, click the drop-down arrow next to MagVar Year and choose a different year for the World Magnetic Model.

    This is the year associated with the magnetic variation value.

    Remarque :

    You can only choose a value for MagVar Year if Magnetic Model is selected for the MagVar Source property.

    Learn more about the magnetic variation year

13. Click the cell next to Interval and type a value for the length of the segments that are searched for an intersection.

    The interval is the length of the segments that are searched for an intersection between the coordinates and the cutoff point. The default unit is Nautical Miles.

Astuce:

You can right-click the parameter name and change the unit of measurement. If you change the unit of measurement after defining a value, the value is converted to the new unit of measurement, and you may need to redefine the value.

14. Click the cell next to Cutoff and type a value for the maximum distance that can be searched for an intersection from the input coordinates.

    The cutoff is the maximum distance that can be searched for an intersection from the first and second coordinates. The default unit is Nautical Miles.

    Astuce:

    You can right-click the parameter name and change the unit of measurement. If you change the unit of measurement after defining a value, the value is converted to the new unit of measurement, and you may need to redefine the value.

15. Click the Execute button .

A point appears at the location where the bearings intersect. Two line geometries are created as well.

Astuce:

If the segments and intersection point do not appear, click the Add Scratch Data Layers button at the top of the Feature Builder window.