Drainage datum (Water Overlay): Difference between revisions
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** This means that the height attribute is ''required'' when using passive drainage, otherwise water will never be able to flow through to the drainage laying far below the surface. | ** This means that the height attribute is ''required'' when using passive drainage, otherwise water will never be able to flow through to the drainage laying far below the surface. | ||
|seealso= | |seealso= | ||
*[[Drainage overflow threshold (Water Overlay)]] | * [[Drainage (Water Overlay)]] | ||
* [[Drainage overflow threshold (Water Overlay)]] | |||
|howtos= | |howtos= | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{WaterOverlay hydraulic structure nav}} | {{WaterOverlay hydraulic structure nav}} |
Latest revision as of 16:44, 11 December 2024
Icon | Key | Unit | Range | Description | Default value |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
DRAINAGE_DATUM | datum | -10000 to 10000 | The datum height (int meters) of the drainage. | -10000 |
Water can be drained out of the underground when it exceeds the drainage's datum height. Water in the underground lower than the drainage is out of reach, and cannot flow through the drainage.
Notes
- The drainage height should be higher than the bottom of the waterway it can drain water to.
- If no height is defined, the drainage is considered to be low enough for all groundwater to flow into the waterway.
- If no height attribute is defined, a DRAINAGE_OVERFLOW_THRESHOLD must be defined, otherwise the assumed low positioning of the drainage will prohibit surface water from flowing in or out.
- This means that the height attribute is required when using passive drainage, otherwise water will never be able to flow through to the drainage laying far below the surface.