Measured and design profiles
The measured profile represents the surveyed geometry at a station. The design profile is the reference section applicable there.
Tunnel Tools Professional · Tunnel profiles
As-built versus design tunnel profiles
A cross-section is meaningful only when its location, orientation, source surface and design reference are clear.
Illustrative views, not customer results. Embedded interface labels remain in Spanish. Results depend on the survey data and documented engineering criteria.
Read the section before interpreting a distance
Overbreak and underbreak
Overbreak identifies excavation beyond design; underbreak identifies areas where the excavation has not reached it. Interpret both with the agreed tolerance.
Direction matters
Horizontal, vertical, normal and radial distances are not interchangeable. Use a direction and origin appropriate to the floor, roof, sidewall or curved region.
Preserve continuity and uncertainty
Successive stations
Review the progression of cross-sections along the alignment and the corresponding floor and roof trends.
Open or incomplete profiles
Distinguish missing data from a real surface. Do not silently close an unmeasured region without a documented criterion.
Traceable output
Keep station, orientation, design revision, tolerances and source references with exported profiles and tables.
Start with your tunnel, your data and a clear validation objective.
Request a technical evaluation focused on cross-sections, as-built versus design comparison, quantities or traceable deliverables. The 15-day evaluation period begins when the licence is activated, subject to prior coordination and availability.
No automatic download. Commercial licensing and deployment scope are agreed after technical review; no unverified price or guaranteed outcome is advertised.
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