All 3-D modelling systems must have the following capabilities to import data and partial analyses from other systems: to hold them in true 3-D coordinates; to allow modifications and additions to be made; to hold and display information about the internal composition of the geo-objects (not just their boundary surfaces); to treat features such as faults as events which are liable to influence, and be influenced by, the adjacent geo-objects; to be able to deal with the time dimension; to support mathematical modelling; to visually satisfy the user; to cope with large scale differences and large ranges of detail and certainty in the same model; and to allow the model and its derived reports to be stored in major generally accessible databases. -from Author
CITATION STYLE
Kelk, B. (1992). 3-D modelling with geoscientific information systems: the problem. Three-Dimensional Modeling with Geoscientific Information Systems, 29–35. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-2556-7_4
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