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Published byRoss Lynch Modified over 8 years ago
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SITE CHARACTERIZATION – PART 2 Building Solids Using the Horizons Method
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Horizons Concept Boreholes with horizon IDs assigned to contacts Surfaces (TINs) interpolated from horizons Solids formed by extruding surfaces
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Horizons Concept 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 33 3 3 3 444 4 44
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Horizons Concept, cont.
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1.Import boreholes (see previous slides) 2.Assign horizons to borehole contacts 3.Build primary TIN 4.Define cross-sections/horizon coverages (optional) 5.Build solids/HUF Basic Steps
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Can be imported with boreholes OR Use Select Contact Tool Double click on contacts or use Properties command in Edit menu Contacts with horizon = 0 are ignored Number horizons consistently No limit to number of horizons 2. Assigning Horizons
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Auto Select Contacts/Segments Automated borehole tools
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Auto Assign Horizons Automated borehole tools
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Defines boundary of solid model Controls level of detail on surfaces of solids Steps: Build polygon Redistribute vertices Map TIN 3. Building the Primary TIN
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5. Run Horizons Solids Wizard Page 1 – Selecting the input data
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5. Run Horizons Solids Wizard Page 2 – Selecting the Primary Tin and Top/Bottom elevations
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5. Run Horizons Solids Wizard Page 3 – Interpolation Scheme and Solid options
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Sample Application Boreholes Surfaces (TINs) Interpolated from Horizons Solids Cross-Section Cut Through Solids
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4. Adding Cross-Sections Allows greater control of interpolation, leads to improved results Cross-sections are added between holes with horizon assignments No limit to number of cross-sections Horizon ids from boreholes are inherited by vertices of arcs on cross-sections
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Inheriting Horizon IDs
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Cross-Section Example Boreholes User- Defined Cross- Section Cross-Section Cut Through Solid Built from Boreholes Only Cross-Section Cut Through Solid Built from Boreholes and User-Defined Cross-Sections
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Horizon ID may be assigned to a TIN User has the option to include TINs (or a folder of TINs) in the creation of Solids/Meshes with Horizons Enhances user control over the interpolation process used by the Horizons algorithm TIN Horizons
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Allows the user to control the spatial extent of each horizon User can assign a horizon ID to a coverage When the solid/mesh for a given horizon is created using the conceptual model the solid/mesh will only exist where polygons have been defined in the associated coverage Horizons Conceptual Model
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