| |
| | Chapter 2: Landform (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | Such as surface is sometimes referred to as a 2.5D surface, because although there is a third dimension, it is severely constrained by the first two (this term is also used sometimes to refer to extruded forms, which have a similar characteristic). |
 | | Surfaces, simple solids, and solids formed from surfaces, all share a similar characteristic: they represent continuous surfaces, without gaps, holes, or overhangs, and are sufficient for the majority of topographic models. |
 | | Writing rules, or procedures, that transform each cell value a step at a time, as a function of similarly located cells in other layers, or neighboring cells in the same layer, can be used as a way to create dynamic models. |
| www.landscapemodeling.org /html/ch2/ch2text.htm (8475 words) |
|