Note: If you are planning to use a surface (for example, "Corridor-Top") as the boundary for another surface (for example, "EG"), it is recommended that you create a copy of EG using the Paste Surface command before adding Corridor-Top as a boundary. To do this, create a new surface (for example, "EG-Copy") and then paste EG into EG-Copy using the Paste Surface command to create the copy. Then add the Corridor-Top surface to EG-Copy as a hide boundary.
- In Toolspace, on the Prospector tab, expand the surface Definition collection, right-click , and click .
- In the Add Boundaries dialog box, enter the boundary name in the Name field.
- Select the boundary type from the Type list. See About Surface Boundaries.
- Optionally, select Non-destructive breakline to specify that the boundary uses non-destructive breaklines.
Note: This option is unavailable for grid surfaces or when
Data Clip is selected as a boundary type.
For a hide boundary, a surface may be selected as the boundary for another surface when the option to use non-destructive breaklines is also selected.
- Optionally, if the polygon from which you are creating a boundary has curves, either enter a value in the Mid-Ordinate Distance field or click to specify a distance in the drawing area.
- Click OK.
- Do one of the following:
- Select one of the following to define the boundary:
- An existing polyline
- An existing polygon, such as a circle object
- An existing parcel
- If you are defining a hide boundary and the option to use non-destructive breaklines was selected, you can enter S for Surface and select an existing surface in the drawing.
-
The boundary is created and added to the surface Boundaries collection in the Prospector tree.