Tracer ABCD (Water Overlay): Difference between revisions

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Buildings with a positive TRACER [[Attribute]] are known as chemical emitters. Buildings with a negatice TRACER [[Attribute]] are known as chemical decomposers.
Buildings with a positive TRACER [[Attribute]] are known as chemical emitters. Chemical emitters produce chemicals across their surface, which are then transported by flowing water.


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.
Buildings with a negative TRACER [[Attribute]] are known as chemical decomposers. These act as scrubbers or decomposers by removing 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.


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.
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* [[Infiltration model (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Infiltration model (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Tracer flow model (Water Overlay)]]
* [[Tracer flow model (Water Overlay)]]
|api=*[[Api session event editor building set attribute]]
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{{WaterOverlay hydrological building attribute nav}}
{{WaterOverlay hydrological building attribute nav}}

Latest revision as of 11:39, 7 July 2026

Buildings with a positive TRACER Attribute are known as chemical emitters. Chemical emitters produce chemicals across their surface, which are then transported by flowing water.

Buildings with a negative TRACER Attribute are known as chemical decomposers. These act as scrubbers or decomposers by removing 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

API Endpoints