Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'boreholes and horizons'.
-
Hi all I will be trying to develop cross sections and a solids model from 100 - 200 boreholes. I wanted to see how robust the auto process was in GMS. So I used the data from the TPROG tutorial with the Stratigraphy Modeling-Horizons and Solids tutorial. When I got to the Horizons -> Solids step I got the following error. I double checked that I completed all the steps a couple of times but always got the same result. Any bright ideas out there? TIA Ted
-
Dear GMS users, I have created my stratigraphy using “boreholes and horizons” method consists of four materials named “Alluvium (yellow)”, “Tertiary (pink)”, “Ophiolite (green)”, and “Hawasina (turquoise)” units. Horizon IDs are numbered for these units consecutively in the order that the strata are deposited (from the bottom up). So, the assigned horizon IDs for these “Alluvium”, “Tertiary”, “Ophiolite”, and “Hawasina” units are “4”, “3”, “2”, and “1”, respectively. Now, I want to map the generated stratigraphy (solid) to the 3D grid using the “Boundary Matching” option. I could not find any more documents about the theory / concept of this method except of “GMS; MODFLOW-Generating Data from Solids” tutorial. The main question is about the number of layers in the 3D grid and how we can define. Is it necessary to determine the initial layer length for the 3D grid layers or it will be automatically inherited from the solid? Is there any relation between unit numbers in the solid and 3D grid layers? For example, when I assigned layer range for the units in the solid as the table, it worked with some problems in the generated 3D grid. I have also tested many other combinations but without success and faced error as “Error in layer assignments to Solids, aborting”. Alluvium Tertiary Ophiolite Hawasina Begin layer 1 1 1 1 End layer 1 2 3 4 Can anyone provide me some insight / comments into what is going on about the mapping Solid to 3D grid (cross sections attached)? Best, Ata
-
- Solid
- boreholes and horizons
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with: