Tracer ABCD (Water Overlay): Difference between revisions

From Tygron Preview Support Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
(7 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{| class="wikitable"
{{Building attributes
! Attribute
| <onlyinclude>
! Unit
{{Building attributes|type=row|group=Water Overlay
! Description
|attribute=TRACER_A
! Default
|linkoverride=[[Tracer ABCD (Water Overlay)|TRACER_A]]
|-
|unit=x/m²/s
|SUBSTANCE_A
|functionvalue=
|x/m²/s
|description=The amount of tracer A created per second per m² in this location.
|The amount of substance A created per second per m² in this location.
|icon=
|0
|range=-{{floatmaxvalue}} to {{floatmaxvalue}}
|-
}}
|SUBSTANCE_B
{{Building attributes|type=row|group=Water Overlay
|x/m²/s
|attribute=TRACER_B
|The amount of substance B created per second per m² in this location.
|linkoverride=[[Tracer ABCD (Water Overlay)|TRACER_B]]
|0
|unit=x/m²/s
|-
|functionvalue=
|SUBSTANCE_C
|description=The amount of tracer B created per second per m² in this location.
|x/m²/s
|icon=
|The amount of substance C created per second per m² in this location.
|range=-{{floatmaxvalue}} to {{floatmaxvalue}}
|0
}}
|-
{{Building attributes|type=row|group=Water Overlay
|SUBSTANCE_D
|attribute=TRACER_C
|x/m²/s
|linkoverride=[[Tracer ABCD (Water Overlay)|TRACER_C]]
|The amount of substance D created per second per m² in this location.
|unit=x/m²/s
|0
|functionvalue=
|}
|description=The amount of tracer C created per second per m² in this location.
__NOTOC__
|icon=
===Chemical emitters/decomposers===
|range=-{{floatmaxvalue}} to {{floatmaxvalue}}
Chemical emitters are constructions which produce specific chemicals. The net amount of chemicals a single construction creates is spread out across it's surface. After the chemicals are created, any water flowing through the same location will carry a part of the chemicals with it.
}}
{{Building attributes|type=row|group=Water Overlay
|attribute=TRACER_D
|linkoverride=[[Tracer ABCD (Water Overlay)|TRACER_D]]
|unit=x/m²/s
|functionvalue=
|description=The amount of tracer D created per second per m² in this location.
|icon=
|range=-{{floatmaxvalue}} to {{floatmaxvalue}}
}} </onlyinclude>
}}
 
Buildings with a positive TRACER [[Attribute]] are known as chemical emitters. Buildings with a negatice TRACER [[Attribute]] are known as chemical decomposers.
 
Chemical emitters are Buildings which produce specific chemicals. The net amount of chemicals a single Building creates is spread out across it's surface. After the chemicals are created, any water flowing through the same location will carry a part of the chemicals with it.


Structures which are defined to create a negative amount of chemicals function as a scrubber or decomposer, removing the specified quantity of chemicals from the hydrological model.
Structures which are defined to create a negative amount of chemicals function as a scrubber or decomposer, removing the specified quantity of chemicals from the hydrological model.
Line 33: Line 47:
In situations where water is absent, chemicals will not be moved between cells.
In situations where water is absent, chemicals will not be moved between cells.


===Notes===
{{article end
* Chemical emitters must be constructions on the surface, not underground constructions.
|notes=
* Chemical emitters's attributes do not take the form of function values, and thus must be added manually<!--[[constructions#Adding_attributes]]--> or as part of [[Geo_Data_Wizard|loading in geodata]].
* Chemical emitters must be Buildings on the surface, not Buildings situated below the surface.
* Chemicals have generic definitions, in terms of name and magnitude, to allow for the modeling of arbitrary substances.
* Chemical emitters' attributes do not take the form of function values, and thus must be added manually<!--[[Buildings#Adding_attributes]]--> or as part of [[Geo_Data_Wizard|loading in geodata]].
 
* Chemicals have generic definitions, in terms of name and magnitude, to allow for the modeling of arbitrary tracers.
==How-to's==
|howtos=
* [[How-to add and remove an attribute|Add and remove an attribute]]
* [[How to add and remove an Attribute]]
 
|seealso=
==See also==
* [[Surface flow formula (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Surface flow formula (Water Overlay)|Surface flow formula]]
* [[Ground flow formula (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Underground flow formula (Water Overlay)|Underground flow formula]]
* [[Surface infiltration formula (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Surface infiltration formula (Water Overlay)|Surface infiltration formula]]
* [[Ground infiltration formula (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Underground infiltration formula (Water Overlay)|Underground infiltration formula]]
* [[Surface model (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Surface model (Water_Overlay)|Surface model]]
* [[Ground model (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Underground model (Water_Overlay)|Underground model]]
* [[Infiltration model (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Infiltration model (Water_Overlay)|Infiltration model]]
* [[Tracer flow model (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Substance flow model (Water_Overlay)|Substance flow model]]
}}


{{WaterOverlay_hydrological_construction_attribute_nav}}
{{WaterOverlay hydrological building attribute nav}}

Latest revision as of 09:41, 27 February 2024

Buildings with a positive TRACER Attribute are known as chemical emitters. Buildings with a negatice TRACER Attribute are known as chemical decomposers.

Chemical emitters are Buildings which produce specific chemicals. The net amount of chemicals a single Building creates is spread out across it's surface. After the chemicals are created, any water flowing through the same location will carry a part of the chemicals with it.

Structures which are defined to create a negative amount of chemicals function as a scrubber or decomposer, removing the specified quantity of chemicals from the hydrological model.

In situations where water is absent, chemicals will not be moved between cells.

Notes

  • Chemical emitters must be Buildings on the surface, not Buildings situated below the surface.
  • Chemical emitters' attributes do not take the form of function values, and thus must be added manually or as part of loading in geodata.
  • Chemicals have generic definitions, in terms of name and magnitude, to allow for the modeling of arbitrary tracers.

How-to's

See also