جزییات کتاب
در این کتاب که در سال 2006 به قلم Richard H. Groshong, Jr نوشته شده و توسط انتشارات Springer منتشر گردیده است، کلیه اصول زمینشناسی ساختمانی به تفصیل مورد بحث قرار گرفته است و از این رو منبع ارزشمندی برای علاقهمندان به این رشته به ویژه در زمینه تفسیر سطوح و زیرسطوح رقومی نقشهها میباشد.
فهرست مطالب
فصل ۱: عناصر ساختار مقیاس نقشه
فصل ۲: موقعیت و حالت
فصل ۳: کانتورینگ ساختاری
فصل ۴: اندازهگیری ضخامت و ضخامت نقشهها
فصل ۵: هندسه چین خوردگی
فصل ۶: مقاطع عرضی، تصویرسازی دادهها و نقشه کشی دامنه شیب
فصل ۷: مشخصات گسلها
فصل ۸: سطوح گسله
فصل ۹: تحلیل توالی شیب
فصل ۱۰: کنترل کیفیت
فصل ۱۱: تأیید، تجدید و پیشبینی ساختاری
فصل ۱۲: کسینوس راستا و هندسه بردار
Summary by alireza.mine
Geological structures are three dimensional, yet are typically represented by, and - terpreted from, outcrop maps and structure contour maps, both of which are curved two-dimensional surfaces. Maps plus serial sections, called 2½-D, provide a closer approach to three dimensionality. Computer technology now makes it possible for geological interpretations to be developed from the beginning in a fully three dim- sional environment. Fully 3-D geological models allow significantly better interpre- tions and interpretations that are much easier to share with other geologists and with the general public. This book provides an overview of techniques for constructing structural interpretations in 2-D, 2½-D and 3-D environments; for interpolating - tween and extrapolating beyond the control points; and for validating the final int- pretation. The underlying philosophy is that structures are three-dimensional solid bodies and that data from throughout the structure, whether in 2-D or 3-D format, should be integrated into an internally consistent 3-D interpretation. It is assumed that most users of this book will do their work on a computer. C- sequently, the book provides quantitative structural methods and techniques that are designed for use with spreadsheets, mapping software, and three-dimensional c- puter-graphics programs. The book is also intended to provide the background for understanding what interpretive software, for example, a computer contouring p- gram, does automatically. Most techniques are presented in both a traditional format appropriate for paper, pencil, and a pocket calculator, and in quantitative format for use with spreadsheets and computer-graphics or computer-aided-design programs.