Agricultural Land Formation Leveling Design
Budget: ₹600 – ₹1,500 INR
I have an agricultural field already surveyed; the spot heights and contour lines are captured in a hand-drawn sketch that I will share as soon as the project begins. From that drawing I need a clear, professional level sheet.
Here is what has to happen:
• Pick an arbitrary reference contour from the survey (some points sit roughly 3 inches above or below it).
• Derive the earth-formation levels so that every edge point finishes 6 inches above that reference, while the very center finishes 12 inches above.
• Compile the results in a level sheet that shows existing elevations, proposed formation levels and the cut/fill depth required at each point.
A familiar workflow would be to trace the sketch in AutoCAD or Civil 3D, calculate the elevations, then export the finished table to Excel or a neatly formatted PDF, but I’m open to whichever software you prefer as long as the final numbers are accurate and the sheet is easy to read.
Please make sure the sheet:
1. lists all measured points from the sketch,
2. clearly separates existing versus proposed levels, and
3. highlights the 6″ edge and 12″ center criteria.
If something in the sketch is unclear, just ask and I’ll clarify right away so you can keep moving.
Here is what has to happen:
• Pick an arbitrary reference contour from the survey (some points sit roughly 3 inches above or below it).
• Derive the earth-formation levels so that every edge point finishes 6 inches above that reference, while the very center finishes 12 inches above.
• Compile the results in a level sheet that shows existing elevations, proposed formation levels and the cut/fill depth required at each point.
A familiar workflow would be to trace the sketch in AutoCAD or Civil 3D, calculate the elevations, then export the finished table to Excel or a neatly formatted PDF, but I’m open to whichever software you prefer as long as the final numbers are accurate and the sheet is easy to read.
Please make sure the sheet:
1. lists all measured points from the sketch,
2. clearly separates existing versus proposed levels, and
3. highlights the 6″ edge and 12″ center criteria.
If something in the sketch is unclear, just ask and I’ll clarify right away so you can keep moving.