Which type of survey data plotting is associated with using a T-square?

The use of a T-square in surveying is primarily associated with rectangular coordinates plotting. A T-square is a drafting tool that helps in creating straight horizontal lines and making precise vertical lines on a drafting surface, typically used when constructing scale drawings. In rectangular coordinate plotting, data points are organized according to an x and y-axis system on a grid, where the T-square aids in accurately positioning these coordinates.

In contrast, polar plotting utilizes a different method, where points are plotted based on their distance from a reference point and an angle. This requires a polar coordinate system instead of the rectangular axes that a T-square supports.

Raster modeling relates to representing data in a grid format but does not involve the use of a T-square; it focuses on pixel-based information rather than precise linear drafting.

Profile survey layout usually pertains to creating cross-sectional views or profiles of land and may not involve the direct plotting of rectangle coordinates, and while a T-square might be used in general drafting for profiles, its primary application lies within rectangular plotting.