Plane Structure
-
Upload
mth-corporation -
Category
Engineering
-
view
135 -
download
1
description
Transcript of Plane Structure
Plane StructureLecture #15
IntroductionThe attitude of plane structure can be represented by number
There are two way to write the number:1. Strike and dip2. Dip and dip direction
Strike Plane Structure
Is a horizontal line on the planeIs a cross section of imaginary horizontal
plane to the plane structureThe cross section of two plane known as
line.
Strike of plane structure is an angle between the strike with the true north.
Strike is an angle of horizontal line on the plane with the true north
Two way to descript strike:1. Quadrant convention: N45E; S45W2. Azimuth convention (Clock wise): N135E; N225E
Quadrant Azimuth
Dip (True Dip)
An angle between plane structure with horizontal plane which measured from certain vertical plane
The certain vertical plane perpendicular with strike
On the plane structure, true dip always the biggest dip slope and the direction perpendicular to the strike, which is down slope.
Apparent dip is dip that measured on the vertical plane which is not perpendicular to strike
The magnitude of the apparent dip smaller compare to the true dip.
Dip Classification for BeddingShallow 0° – 20°
Moderate 20° – 50°
Steep 50° – 90°
An overturned bedding, the dip always descript as an angle that less than 90 degree (but the symbol of the dip on map will be different).
Common writing type for strike and dip direction on plane structure
Strike and dipDip and dip
directionQuadrant Azimuth
N0°E/80°E N360°E/80°E 80°/N90°E
Right Hand RuleAzimuth/bearing of strike is
the front visionDip is the right hand (90
degree from strike – clock wise rotation)
Strike and dip Symbol on Map
Strike and dip of bedding
Overturned bedding
Top vertical bedding
Horizontal Bedding
Foliation strike and dip
Vertical Foliation
Horizontal Foliation
Cleavage strike and dip
Vertical Cleavage
Horizontal Cleavage
Vein strike and dip
Vertical Vein
Horizontal Vein
Attitude N80°E/45° or S80°W/45°E or 45°, N170°E
Questions…