Pressure head characteristic of a mine fan and a mine characteristic curves are shown in the figure below:

Match the points with their corresponding nomenclatures
The problem involves understanding the characteristics of a mine fan in relation to its operating point, stall point, and theoretical shut-off head. These points are typically identified from the fan curve.
Step 1: Understanding the nomenclature.
\( P \) represents the stall point, which is the point at which the fan no longer produces any pressure or head. At this point, the quantity of air flow is zero.
\( Q \) represents the operating point, which is the point where the fan is operating under normal conditions, with both pressure and flow rate.
\( R \) represents the theoretical shut-off head, which is the head corresponding to zero flow. This point typically occurs at the extreme right of the fan characteristic curve.
Step 2: Analyzing the graph.
Point \( P \) is where the fan curve intersects the horizontal axis, indicating zero flow (stall point).
Point \( Q \) is where the fan is operating normally, showing the maximum head for a given flow (operating point).
Point \( R \) is where the curve reaches the highest head value corresponding to zero flow (shut-off head).
Conclusion: The points match as follows: \( P = 3 \), \( Q \rightarrow 1 \), \( R \rightarrow 2 \).
Reciprocal levelling is performed for points P and Q by placing the same levelling instrument at A and B. The observations of staff readings are tabulated as below. 
If the Reduced Level (RL) of P is 115.246 m, then the true RL of Q, in m, is _______ (rounded off to 3 decimal places)
A five-member truss system is shown in the figure. The maximum vertical force \(P\) in kN that can be applied so that loads on the member CD and BC do NOT exceed 50 kN and 30 kN, respectively, is: 