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  | isbn    = 0-89181-602-X
 
  | isbn    = 0-89181-602-X
 
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The time slice was described earlier as the first step toward 3-D interpretation of a 3-D seismic volume. A time-slice view of the data is an improvement over vertical sections for the interpretation of depositional systems because it provides the opportunity to see a portion of depositional systems in map view. This view is key to interpreting these systems because it allows a view of the morphology of the system, which facilitates its recognition.
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The time slice is the first step toward 3-D interpretation of a 3-D seismic volume. A time-slice view of the data is an improvement over vertical sections for the interpretation of depositional systems because it provides the opportunity to see a portion of depositional systems in map view. This view is key to interpreting these systems because it allows a view of the morphology of the system, which facilitates its recognition.
    
==Structural effects==
 
==Structural effects==
A time slice provides at best an image of a small portion of a depositional system. Subsequent structural deformation of the depositional surface typically means that only a small portion of a depositional system is imaged on a time slice. In fact, as the structural relief increases, the anomalies on the time slice associated with the structure quickly dominate the image.
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A time slice provides at best an image of a small portion of a depositional system. Subsequent structural [[deformation]] of the depositional surface can mean that only a small portion of a depositional system is imaged on a time slice. In fact, as the structural relief increases, the anomalies on the time slice associated with the structure quickly dominate the image.
    
==Horizon slices==
 
==Horizon slices==
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</gallery>
 
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[[:file:interpreting-3-d-seismic-data_fig13-9.png|Figures 1]], [[:file:interpreting-3-d-seismic-data_fig13-10.png|2]], and [[:file:interpreting-3-d-seismic-data_fig13-11.png|3]] illustrate the value of the horizontal slice view of the data. [[:file:interpreting-3-d-seismic-data_fig13-9.png|Figure 1]] is a portion of a vertical seismic section from a 3-D seismic survey in the North Sea. The interpreted horizon, at approximately 2 seconds, is the Top Paleocene. Approximately 120 ms below this, at about the level indicated by the arrows, the section crosses a 1-km-wide Paleocene deepwater turbidite channel.
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[[:file:interpreting-3-d-seismic-data_fig13-9.png|Figures 1]], [[:file:interpreting-3-d-seismic-data_fig13-10.png|2]], and [[:file:interpreting-3-d-seismic-data_fig13-11.png|3]] illustrate the value of the horizontal slice view of the data. [[:file:interpreting-3-d-seismic-data_fig13-9.png|Figure 1]] is a portion of a vertical seismic section from a 3-D seismic survey in the [[North Sea]]. The interpreted horizon, at approximately 2 seconds, is the Top Paleocene. Approximately 120 ms below this, at about the level indicated by the arrows, the section crosses a 1-km-wide Paleocene deep-water [[turbidite]] channel.
    
==Example time slice==
 
==Example time slice==
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==See also==
 
==See also==
 
* [[Proportional slices and 3-D volume visualization]]
 
* [[Proportional slices and 3-D volume visualization]]
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==References==
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{{reflist}}
    
==External links==
 
==External links==
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[[Category:Predicting the occurrence of oil and gas traps]]  
 
[[Category:Predicting the occurrence of oil and gas traps]]  
 
[[Category:Interpreting 3-D seismic data]]
 
[[Category:Interpreting 3-D seismic data]]
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[[Category:Treatise Handbook 3]]

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