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WhatsNew

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IHS Kingdom 8.8 What’s NewQ1 2012 Q2 2012 2H 2012 1H 2013 Kingdom V8.7Unconventional Interpretation•Geosteering•Microseismic Interpretation•Kingdom Connect•Enhanced Geological WorkflowsKingdom V8.8:Field Development•Enhanced Geological Interpretation•Dynamic Depth Conversion•SEGY Explore•Direct Connect International Well & ProductionKingdom V8.7.1•Direct Connect IntegrationUS Well & Production•Microseismic Enhancements2012 Kingdom RoadmapKingdom 8.8•Direct Connect to International Well & Production •Geologic Cross Sections•Dynamic Depth Conversion•VuPAK Geology•Geosteering•SEGY Explore•GeoSyn•Project Selector•Usability EnhancementsDirect ConnectInternational Well Support•Direct download of IHS International Well Data including: •Well Header•Formation Tops•Well Tests•Well Core•Well EquipmentSelection of Well Types to Load•Select and load select specific well components intoprojectsView IHS Reports and Graphs•Select and view US Scout Tickets, Production reports and graphs directly from the Kingdom Basemap and VuPAKWeb Map ServicesGet Spatial Energy•All Kingdom 8.8 customers will have direct accessto basic Spatial Energy Global WMS layersIHS Well Layers•All Kingdom and Petra customers with an IHS data subscription willhave direct access to US and International Well LayersEnhanced Creation of Geologic Sections •Dynamic interaction of correlations and cross sections •Define Correlation sections•Through wells•By line, rectangle, polygon•From list•Define Cross Sections•Through wells,•Auto or Manually project wells •Create sections that follow deviated paths for multiple wells•Single click to move betweenSeismic and Geologic views Cross SectionCorrelation SectionEnhanced Manipulation of Geologic Sections •Lock key correlation wells onto section•Drag and reposition wells in section view•Drag and drop wells from map to updatesection•Create and manage preferred templateper well•Select from overlapping wells whiledigitizing Cross SectionsImproved Display of Wells•RMB to highlight wells on map•Enhanced algorithms for better well projection •Ctrl + drag <well> to move locationCurrent NewEfficient Interpretation on Sections and Maps•Interpret “generic” control points or inter-well picks to refine interpretations between wells •Supports Undo/Redo•Pick multiple intervals andcreate pay flag curves•Supports Grid templates2D/3DPAK Advanced: Dynamic Depth ConversionDesigned for Interpreters•Associate time horizons and well tops to define the velocitycomponents•Automatically generate the grid based velocity to convert dataon-the-fly from time to depth or depth to time•Easily refresh the model as horizons and/or tops are interpreted •Immediately updates all of the views for yields faster decisionsMore Efficient Interpretation Workflows•Update model as new geosteering data is acquired•Create quick “what if” scenario tests•Make more confident decisions knowing model is always up-to-dateTraditional Time VSD•Wells are displayed using TDcharts•Well Tops do not tie to horizonsDepth Converted VSD•Tie geologic tops and seismichorizons using layered basedvelocity models•On-the-fly time to depthconversion2D/3DPAK Advanced Dynamic Depth Conversion•Automatically create Geosteering control data •Update maps without import export of steering data•Use points to define Dynamic Depth Conversion•Convert seismic to depth on the fly•Drag Zone Markers to directly apply TVD Shift and Inc.•Shows correlated and un-correlated segments •Support user defined Vertical Section (VS)•Easily drag to adjustment end points or to set Zero VS GeosteeringVuPAKNew 3D Geologic Features•Edit formation tops directly in 3D space•Supports formation tops and well logs aliasing•Improved wellbore display – completions and perforations•Additional annotation capabilities for formation tops and fault cuts•Display perforations with individual colors •Easily map microseismic events on a wellVuPAK Advanced - MicroseismicSEG Y ExploreQuickly evaluate SEG Y files•Build SEGY file templates•Visualization•Multiple views to validate data•Text header•Binary header•Key trace data•Map•Vertical display•Header crossplot•Edit headers•Exports updated SEG Y Files with Header editsGeoSyn Integrates with Kingdom •GeoSyn is a state-of-the-art 1D modelingpackage•Read and write from/to Kingdom database •Logs•TD Curves•Checkshot surveys (new)•Tops•Wavelets•Seismic data•Interactive display on Seismic SectionsVelPAKPseudo-well Generation•Improved algorithm for amalgamating seismic velocitiesinto pseudo-wells•Pseudo-wells can now be generated for all layerssimultaneously•Pseudo-wells can now be generated at real well locations automatically, in addition to user specified locations or asa regular gridWell Tool•Overlay velocities from other wells or pseudo-wells Model Management•For improved data management, it is now mandatory tocreate a new model, or load an existing model, beforeloading data into VelPAKKingdom Project SelectorNew utilities to efficiently manage project access for numerous users•Administration Console to associate users to projects•Control access to individual projects•Uses Windows Authentication and Groups•Stored in a centralized database•Users will be presented with only those projects theyhave access to•No need to know where a project is located onthe network•Digitize Correlation Section icon•Fit-to-View in Base Map and Vertical Displays•Set Active Surface for Picking icon (vertical display)•Formation Tops Picking toolbar•Multilevel Undo and Redo capability for picking and editing horizons: VSD, Base Map, VuPAKUsability EnhancementsQ1 2012 Q2 2012 2H 2012 1H 2013 Kingdom V8.7Unconventional Interpretation•Geosteering•Microseismic Interpretation•Kingdom Connect•Enhanced Geological WorkflowsKingdom V8.8:Field Development•Enhanced Geological Interpretation•Dynamic Depth Conversion•SEGY Explore•Direct Connect International Well & ProductionKingdom V8.7.1•Direct Connect IntegrationUS Well & Production•Microseismic Enhancements2012 Kingdom Roadmap。

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NX7.5-Drafting-WhatsNew UG公司培训文档

NX7.5-Drafting-WhatsNew UG公司培训文档

What’s new in NX75 Drafting
© 2010. Siemens Product Lifecycle Management Software Inc. All rights reserved
Siemens PLM Software
制图用户界面增强功能
它是什么？ 它是什么？ 为增强制图应用模块的一致性、可用性及探索性，菜单和工具条均已重新构建和组织为逻辑性 的命令子组。 对制图用户界面的更改如下： • 制图的基本角色已减少为仅限最常用的“制图”和“基本环境”命令。 注释: 注释 除了原有的“GD&T”命令之外，所有命令在制图应用模块的“Essentials with Full Menus”角色 和“Advanced with Full Menus”角色中仍可用。 • 要访问原有的GD&T功能（也称为Checked GD&T），必须定制菜单或工具条并添加所需命 令。 从菜单和工具条中移除的命令包括： Insert GDT Parameters Information→ PMI→ Geometric Tolerancing→(all) Preferences→ PMI→ Geometric Tolerancing © 2010. Siemens Product Lifecycle Management Software Inc. All rights reserved
© 2010. Siemens Product Lifecycle Management Software Inc. All rights reserved
Page 5
Siemens PLM Software
复制/粘贴增强功能 复制 粘贴增强功能
它是什么？ 是什么？ 现在，您一次操作即可复制并粘贴特定位置处的制图对象： • 曲线 • 带约束的草图曲线 • 草图尺寸 • 不带指引线的非关联注释和符号 • 关联和非关联抽取边缘 • 轮廓线 • 草图组 • 所含内容各自受到支持且在相同视图或图片中的非草图组 这些制图对象可以位于图纸页上的一个或多个图视图上，也可以不在任何图视图上。可以将这些对象粘贴到 不同图视图、图片或部件中。 打开Paste对话框后，可以执行以下操作： • 将副本移到所需位置。 • 通过单击Apply多次复制相同对象。
NX7.5 新功能介绍 NX75-Assembly-WhatsNew

NX7.5 新功能介绍 NX75-Assembly-WhatsNew

NX 7.5新功能介绍 新功能介绍
上海联宏创能信息科技有限公司
冒小萍
© 2010. Siemens Product Lifecycle Management Software Inc. All rights reserved
Siemens PLM Software
议程
模块 Gateway HD3D Modeling Assembly Sketch Drafting Drafting Plus PMI Shape Studio Sheet Metal PTS 练习(pages) 练习 11 24 55+23 37 40 81 70 19 6 11 29(NX5)
© 2010. Siemens Product Lifecycle Management Software Inc. All rights reserved
Page 4
Siemens PLM Software
轻量级加载控制(续 轻量级加载控制 续)
为何使用？ 为何使用？ 使用轻量级表示（而非精确表示）加载装配可显著节约内存，并可改进加载和显示性能，在大型装配中 工作时尤其如此。 有了新的轻量级加载控件，您就可以更方便地使用所选引用集轻量级加载装配。 位于何处？ 位于何处？ 使用Lightweight Representations Menu File→ Options→ File Options Assembly Load Options
© 2010. Siemens Product Lifecycle Management Software Inc. All rights reserved
Page 8
Siemens PLM Software
装配约束功能增强
英语对话中常用委婉表达句子

英语对话中常用委婉表达句子

英语对话中常用委婉表达句子1. 英语中的委婉语优雅骂人： 1. Stop complaining！别发牢骚！2. You make me sick！你真让我恶心！3. What's wrong with you？你怎么回事？4. You shouldn't have done that！你真不应该那样做！5. You're a jerk！你是个废物/混球！6. Don't talk to me like that！别那样和我说话！7. Who do you think you are？你以为你是谁？8. What's your problem？你怎么回事啊？9. I hate you！我讨厌你！10. I don't want to see your face！我不愿再见到你！ 11. You're crazy！你疯了！12. Are you insane/crazy/out of your mind？你疯了吗？（美国人绝对常用！）13. Don't bother me. 别烦我。

14. Knock it off. 少来这一套。

15. Get out of my face. 从我面前消失！16. Leave me alone. 走开。

17. Get lost.滚开！18. Take a hike！哪儿凉快哪儿歇着去吧。

19. You piss me off. 你气死我了。

20. It's none of your business. 关你屁事！21. What's the meaning of this？这是什么意思？22. How dare you！你敢！23. Cut it out. 省省吧。

24. You stupid jerk！你这蠢猪！25. You have a lot of nerve. 脸皮真厚。

26. I'm fed up. 我厌倦了。

What-is-News汇总

What-is-News汇总

NewsWhat is News?The answer to the question “What is news?” may seem obvious. News is what is new; it’s what’s happening.Look it up in the dictionary, and you’ll find news described as “a report of recent events or previously unknown information.”But most of the things that happen in the world every day don’t find their way into the newspaper or onto the air in a newscast.So what makes a story newsworthy enough to be published or broadcast? The real answer is that it depends on a variety of factors. Generally speaking, news is information that is of broad interest to the intended audience.TimelinessDid something happen recently or did we just learn about it? If so, that could make it newsworthy. The meaning of “recently” varies depending on the medium, of course. For a weekly news magazine, anything that happened since the previous edition the week before may be considered timely. For a 24-hour cable news channel, the timeliest news may be “breaking news,” or something that is happening this v ery minute and can be covered by a reporter live at the scene.ImpactAre many people affected or just a few? Contamination in the water system that serves your town’s 20,000 people has impact because it affects your audience directly. A report that 10 children were killed from drinking polluted water at a summer camp in a distant city has impact too, because the audience is likely to have a strong emotional response to the story. The fact that a worker cut a utility line is not big news, unless it happens to cause a blackout across the city that lasts for several hours.ProximityDid something happen close to home, or did it involve people from here? A plane crash in Chad will make headlines in N'Djamena, but it’s unlikely to be front-page news in Chile unless the plane was carrying Chilean passengers.ControversyAre people in disagreement about this? It’s human nature to be interested in stories that involve conflict, tension, or public debate. People like to take sides, and see whose position will prevail. Conflict doesn’t always entail pitting one person’s views against another. Stories about doctors battling disease or citizens opposing an unjust law also involve conflict.ProminenceIs a well-known person involved? Ordinary activities or mishaps can become news if they involve a prominent person like a prime minister or a film star. That plane crash in Chad would make headlines around the world if one of the passengers were a famous rock musician.CurrencyAre people here talking about this? A government meeting about bus safety might not draw much attention, unless it happens to be scheduled soon after a terrible bus accident. An incident at a football match may be in the news for several days because it’s the main topic of conversation in town.OddityIs what happened unusual? As the saying goes, “If a dog bites a man, that is not news. But if a man bites a dog, it's news!”The extraordinary and the unexpected appeal to our natural human curiosity.What makes news also depends on the makeup of the intended audience, not just where they live but who they are. Different groups of people have different lifestyles and concerns, which make them interested in different types of news. A radio news program targeted at younger listeners might include stories about music or sports stars that would not be featured in a business newspaper aimed at older, wealthier readers. Aweekly magazine that covers medical news would report on the testing of an experimental drug because the doctors who read the publication presumably would be interested. But unless the drug is believed to cure a well-known disease, most general-interest local newspapers would ignore the story. The exception might be the newspaper in the community where the research is being conducted.News organizations see their work as a public service, so news is made up of information that people need to know in order to go about their daily lives and to be productive citizens in a democracy. But most news organizations also are businesses that have to make a profit to survive, so the news also includes items that will draw an audience: stories people may want to know about just because they’re interesting. Those two characteristics need not be in conflict. Some of the best stories on any given day, in fact, are both important and interesting. But it’s fairly common for news organizations to divide stories into two basic categories: hard news and soft news, also called features.Types of NewsHard news is essentially the news of the day. It’s what you see on the front page of the newspaper or the top of the Web page, and what you hear at the start of a broadcast news report. For example, war, politics,business, and crime are frequent hard news topics. A strike announced today by the city’s bus drivers that leaves thousands of commuters unable to get to work is hard news. It’s timely, controversial, and has a wide impact close to home. The community needs the information right away, because it affects people’s daily lives.By contrast, a story about a world-famous athlete who grew up in an orphanage would fit the definition of soft news. It’s a human-interest story involving a prominent person and it’s an unusual story that people likely would discuss with their friends. But there’s no c ompelling reason why it has to be published or broadcast on any particular day. By definition, that makes it a feature story. Many newspapers and online-news sites have separate feature sections for stories about lifestyles, home and family, the arts, and entertainment. Larger newspapers even may have weekly sections for specific kinds of features on food, health, education, and so forth.Topic isn’t the only thing that separates hard news from features.In most cases, hard news and soft news are written differently. Hard news stories generally are written so that the audience gets the most important information as quickly as possible. Feature writers often begin with an anecdote or example designed primarily to draw the audience’s interest, so the story may take longer to get to the central point.Some stories blend these two approaches. Stories that are not time-sensitive but that focus on significant issues are often called “news features.” A story about one community’s struggle to deal with AIDS, for example, is a news feature. A story about a new treatment option for AIDS patients would be hard news. News features are an effective way to explore trends or complex social problems by telling individual human stories about how people experience them.Where the News Comes From?Journalists find news in all sorts of places, but most stories originate in one of three basic ways:naturally occurring events, like disasters and accidents;planned activities, like meetings and news conferences;report ers’ enterprise.Unplanned events frequently become major news stories. A ferry sinking, a plane crash, a tsunami, or a mudslide is newsworthy not just when it happens but often for days and weeks afterwards. The extent of the coverage depends in part on proximity and who was involved. A fatal automobile accident in Paris might not be big news on any given day. But an accident in Paris in 1997 was a huge news story, not just in France butalso around the world, because one of the victims was Britain’s Princ ess Diana.In many newsrooms, the most obvious source of news is the daily schedule of events in town, which includes government meetings, business openings, or community events. Often called a “daybook,” this list of activities is not automatically newsworthy but it provides a good starting point for reporters searching for news. Reporters who regularly cover specific kinds of issues or institutions, also called “beat” reporters, say they often get story ideas by looking at agendas for upcoming meetings.Staged events, such as demonstrations, also can produce news, but journalists must be wary of being manipulated by the organizers who want to tell only their side of the story. Politicians have become adept at staging events and “photo opportunities” in ord er to attract coverage, even when they have no real news value. That does not mean journalists should ignore these events, but only that they need to do additional reporting to get a complete story.Most reporters say their best stories come from their own enterprise. Sometimes story suggestions come from strangers, who may visit, telephone, or e-mail the newsroom with a complaint or concern.Another way to find news is to ask what has happened since the last time a story was in the paper or on the air. Follow-ups often lead to surprising developments that are even more newsworthy than the original report. For example, a story about a fire the day after it happened might tell you how many people were killed and the extent of the property damage. But a follow-up several weeks later could discover that a faulty radio system made it impossible for firefighters to respond quickly enough to save more lives.。