Finn caliper
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Content Tree|HEADER=Forest mensuration lecture notes|NAME=Forest mensuration}} | {{Content Tree|HEADER=Forest mensuration lecture notes|NAME=Forest mensuration}} | ||
| − | + | ||
| + | {{improve}} | ||
| + | |||
The Finn caliper (also called Finnish parabolic caliper) is used to measure the [[Why measuring upper stem diameters|stem diameters]] at (or up to) 7 m (d7m). Figure 1 gives an illustration. By its name, it is originally from Finland and is being used in Northern European countries as well as in Germany and Switzerland. With pole and [[Caliper|caliper]], the height of 7 m has been found to be the maximum still manageable one; that is, it had been defined for practical reasons only. | The Finn caliper (also called Finnish parabolic caliper) is used to measure the [[Why measuring upper stem diameters|stem diameters]] at (or up to) 7 m (d7m). Figure 1 gives an illustration. By its name, it is originally from Finland and is being used in Northern European countries as well as in Germany and Switzerland. With pole and [[Caliper|caliper]], the height of 7 m has been found to be the maximum still manageable one; that is, it had been defined for practical reasons only. | ||
Revision as of 17:58, 17 February 2011
 |
Attention!: |
This article must be enhanced to meet the AWF-Wiki quality standards! Please visit the Discussion Page of this article for details! |
The Finn caliper (also called Finnish parabolic caliper) is used to measure the stem diameters at (or up to) 7 m (d7m). Figure 1 gives an illustration. By its name, it is originally from Finland and is being used in Northern European countries as well as in Germany and Switzerland. With pole and caliper, the height of 7 m has been found to be the maximum still manageable one; that is, it had been defined for practical reasons only.
The Finn caliper is relatively difficult to carry in the forest because the device consists of several calipers and various poles that are put together for the measurement.
Cite error:
<ref> tags exist, but no <references/> tag was found
