The structure of the slope to be defined is defined by vectors (similar to Definition of Ditch) by entering the dimensions of its respective vectors.

The program indefinitely extends the last vector until it intersects natural terrain.

 

          Once the slope to be applied is selected, the following window is displayed to indicate where to apply the slope in question.

Cut Terrain: The last slope vertex extends until it intersects with natural terrain.

Height: The slope will be extended up to a specific height. This value is applied vertically from the slope’s connection point.

Geology: In this case the slope will extend up to the specified geological layer. 

Code: For this case the cross-section must be coded, so the slope will stretch to the cross-section vertex with the code specified on the side indicated. In such a case the slope definition is irrelevant as the slope is obtained from the cross-section vertex with the code specified.

Dist. to Horizontal alignment: In this last case a distance to the horizontal alignment is specified and the slope is created from the section connection point up to the point on the natural terrain whose distance to the horizontal alignment is that specified in this option. The same as the previous, it is independent of the defined slope as the slope is marked by the value of the distance to the horizontal alignment.

 Edits the cutting slope selected. The same window will appear as in the option “Insert”.

 Deletes the selected cutting slope assignment.

 

                                For the insertion or editing operation, as well as selecting the current slope, we must indicate the station at which said slope would be assigned and with this in mind, once the fill slope has been selected the following window will appear.

We can carry out the assignment up to a specific station or between a certain station interval. With this in mind, we disable or enable the “Assignment by Interval" box