CREACIN DE SUPERFICIE

Surface/ Crear Superficie de Polilneas Activas

CREAR SOLIDO POR EXTRUSIN DE CENTRELINE
Primero crear Rock Code
Create Solid for Extrusion Of Centreline/
Select Heading Profile
SELECCIONAR SECCIONES VERTICALES A VISUALIZAR
Polilyne/

Select/ Select Vertical Sections

CORTAR SLIDO DEBAJO DE SUPERFICIE

Solid/ Intersect/

Volumen II
File1 1100

Clip/ Clip Solid Above Surface

File 2 1137 File 3 1265

File 4

Feature Line permite ingresar coordenadas de puntos

Contour Line no permite ingresar coordenadas de puntos
Seleccionar slidos de lista

Contour lines. These are lines of constant elevation. Only a

single elevation is input for the entire line.

Feature lines. These lines can be of varying elevation. If the
new point "snaps" onto an existing point, the elevation of that
point will be used; otherwise, the program will prompt for an
elevation value.
Constant gradient lines. These lines are created like contour
lines but the varying Z value is automatically calculated based
on a given gradient value and the digitized line length.

Constant Gradient Line

Choose this command to create a polyline of a known constant
gradient (e.g., a ramp centreline). The gradient is always relative to
the active view plane; thus the line creation behaviour is quite
different when working on a section as opposed to a plan view. This
command is rarely used when digitizing on vertical or inclined
sections.

1. Select Polyline } Create } Constant Gradient Line.

2. In the Polyline Creation Options picklist, highlight the polyline
type you want to createStatus Lines, 3D Rings or Tie Lines--and
click OK.
3. Using the mouse, place the cursor on the location where you
want to enter the first point. Click the left mouse button to
enter the point.
4. Enter the Z value (or starting elevation) of the first point in the
line and click OK. Except in plan view, this value must be
expressed local to the active view plane.

5. Enter the Gradient percentage of the line and click OK. The
gradient can be positive or negative (negative gradient will
result in decreasing elevations).
6. Digitize subsequent points on the line. When you digitize a new
point, the elevation is automatically calculated using the
gradient and the distance from the previous point.
7. Click the right mouse button when you have completed
digitizing all the points on the line.
If you are creating status lines:
8. Enter the following parameters in the Status Line Attributes
dialog box:
Plane name. Pick the plane where the constant gradient
line is to be located from the list of previously defined
planes.
Status line type. Pick the line type from the list of
previously defined status line type profiles.
9. Click OK to save the polyline or Cancel to erase the polyline.
If you are creating 3D rings:
8. Enter the following parameters in the 3D Ring Attributes
dialog box:
Plane name. Pick the plane where the constant gradient
line is to be located from the list of previously defined
planes.

Rock code. Pick a rock code to associate with the 3D ring

from the list of available rock codes.
9. Click OK to save the polyline or Cancel to erase the polyline.
If you are creating tie lines:
8. You will be notified in the event the tie line does not connect
two polylines. Click Yes to save the tie line anyway, or No to not
save the tie line.

COMPOSITOS

Agregar en la tabla Header un campo llamado COMPOSITE

Crear una nueva tabla llamada COMPOSITE. Debe tener campos: Hole id, from,
to, Comp Id, lenght, y los campos de los valores compositados

Select Drillhole } Drillhole Compositing } Define Compositing Profiles.

The Composite Profile Editor dialog box will appear

2. Click Add and type in a name for your profile. Click OK.

3. Enter the following parameters:

Description
Composite Table.
Field for Calculated Length
Threshold length for acceptance
Delete composites shorter than threshold.
Use background value for explicit missing samples.
Use background value for implicit missing samples.
Composite Parameters.
Destination Field.
Source Table.
Source Field.
Source Background.
Weighting Field.
Weighting Background.
4. Click Save to save your profile definition. Click Exit.

Preparing the Composite Table

. By plan view. The composite intervals are determined from
the intersection of the drillhole or traverse with plan views.
By equal length. You can define a constant length that will be
used for each composite.
By length within intervals from another table. This
method combines the intervals from another table with the
length method. Composite intervals are first determined by
directly transferring the intervals from any other table in
interval format. The intervals are then subdivided further into
intervals of constant length, starting either at the beginning or
the end of the previously defined intervals.
By intervals from another table. The composite intervals
are determined by directly transferring the intervals from any

other table in the workspace that is in interval format.

By merging intervals from two tables. The composite
intervals are created by combining the FROM and TO fields from
two source tables.
By a single cut-off value. The composite intervals are obtained
from combined intervals (in a source table) whose values (in a
selected field) are greater than a specified cut-off value.
By multiple cut-off values. The composite intervals are created
based on two cut-off values (waste and ore-waste) and a strip ratio.
The waste cut-off value determines the initial waste layer. The orewaste
cut-off value determines the subsequent ore and waste layers.
By grouped similar values. The composite intervals are
created by grouping records that contain similar consecutive
values to form new FROM and TO intervals. The grouping fields
can be either numeric or string formats.