− | Cross sections can be more highly constrained using statistical curvature analysis techniques (SCAT) on [[dipmeter]] data<ref name=Bengtson_1982>Bengtson, C. A., 1982, Structural and stratigraphic uses of dip profiles, in M. T Halbouty, ed., Deliberate Search for the Subtle Trap: AAPG Memoir 32, p. 31-45.</ref> (:Image:Statistics-overview_fig1.png|Figure 1). This method allows determination of the positions in a wellbore of important axial, crestal, and fault surfaces and their strike and dip (:Image:Statistics-overview_fig2.png|Figure 2). Hence, structures can be projected in section away from wellbores and used to sketch the structure in profile. | + | Cross sections can be more highly constrained using statistical curvature analysis techniques (SCAT) on [[dipmeter]] data<ref name=Bengtson_1982>Bengtson, C. A., 1982, Structural and stratigraphic uses of dip profiles, in M. T Halbouty, ed., Deliberate Search for the Subtle Trap: AAPG Memoir 32, p. 31-45.</ref> ([[:Image:Statistics-overview_fig1.png|Figure 1]]). This method allows determination of the positions in a wellbore of important axial, crestal, and fault surfaces and their strike and dip ([[:Image:Statistics-overview_fig2.png|Figure 2]]). Hence, structures can be projected in section away from wellbores and used to sketch the structure in profile. |