The SGrid Cut Revisited
Laurent Deny and David DeBaun and Bruno Levy and Richard Cognot. ( 1997 )
in: Proc. $16^{th}$ Gocad Meeting, Dallas
Abstract
The Sgrid Cut is a complex algorithm aIlowing to disconnect ceIls of a grid in which a
given surface pass through. This algorithm is based on the notion of Split Node, which is
a node of the grid that can have several geometric locations, while it has single u,v,w
indices within the grid. The CUITent version of the Sgrid Cut had to face several particular
cases, occurring when several faults pass through the same node, or when a fault ends
within the grid. The treatment of these cases lead to several improvements of the CUITent
implementation. First, the algorithm is now based on the set of combinatorial operations
one can apply to a SGrid, while the CUITent method is based on a data structure. This new
approach aIlows to have a tight theoretical control on the method. This aIlowed to prove
that the new implementation is able to deal with aIl the particular cases that may occur,
instead of using an empiric approach. Moreover, the new objects developed are
compatible by the new G-Maps based topological model of gOcad, thus enabling to
represent complex relationships between different grids.
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BibTeX Reference
@inproceedings{Deny97b, abstract = { The Sgrid Cut is a complex algorithm aIlowing to disconnect ceIls of a grid in which a given surface pass through. This algorithm is based on the notion of Split Node, which is a node of the grid that can have several geometric locations, while it has single u,v,w indices within the grid. The CUITent version of the Sgrid Cut had to face several particular cases, occurring when several faults pass through the same node, or when a fault ends within the grid. The treatment of these cases lead to several improvements of the CUITent implementation. First, the algorithm is now based on the set of combinatorial operations one can apply to a SGrid, while the CUITent method is based on a data structure. This new approach aIlows to have a tight theoretical control on the method. This aIlowed to prove that the new implementation is able to deal with aIl the particular cases that may occur, instead of using an empiric approach. Moreover, the new objects developed are compatible by the new G-Maps based topological model of gOcad, thus enabling to represent complex relationships between different grids. }, author = { Deny, Laurent AND DeBaun, David AND Levy, Bruno AND Cognot, Richard }, booktitle = { Proc. $16^{th}$ Gocad Meeting, Dallas }, title = { The SGrid Cut Revisited }, year = { 1997 } }