Sewer model (Water Overlay): Difference between revisions

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Sewers are available in the water model, allowing for the retention of excess water which would otherwise stay and flow on the surface.
Sewers are available in the water model, allowing for the retention of excess water which would otherwise stay and flow on the surface.


Sewers can be implicitly activated and deactivated by adding or removing {{inlink|lcase=1|Sewer area|}}s. If no sewer areas exist, no sewers are available in the water model and no water can flow to and from there.
Sewers can be implicitly activated and deactivated by adding or removing [[Sewer area (Water Overlay)|Sewer areas]]. If no sewer areas exist, no sewers are available in the water model and no water can flow to and from there.


Sewer areas define the areas in which sewers exist. The capacity of those sewers is based on the sewer area's {{inlink|SEWER_STORAGE}} attribute. The actual locations where the sewer exists is the intersection between the sewer areas and the {{inlink|lcase=1|Sewered constructions}} in the project area. The total surface area of the actual sewer is equal to that intersection.
Sewer areas define the areas in which sewers exist. The capacity of those sewers is based on the sewer area's [[Sewered storage (Water Overlay)|SEWER_STORAGE]] attribute. The actual locations where the sewer exists is the intersection between the sewer areas and the [[Sewered (Water Overlay)|sewered]] constructions in the project area. The total surface area of the actual sewer is equal to that intersection.


If there is water on the {{inlink|Surface model|surface}}, in a cell with a sewered construction, and there is a sewer present in the same location, the water flows directly into the sewer. Water can flow in until the sewer is filled to capacity. Water can only flow into a sewer a via sewered construction. It is not possible for water to flow from a sewer back to the surface via a sewered construction, unless that construction is is explicitly a sewer overflow.
If there is water on the [[Surface model (Water Overlay)|surface]], in a cell with a sewered construction, and there is a sewer present in the same location, the water flows directly into the sewer. Water can flow in until the sewer is filled to capacity. Water can only flow into a sewer a via sewered construction. It is not possible for water to flow from a sewer back to the surface via a sewered construction, unless that construction is is explicitly a sewer overflow.


Water can flow from a sewer overflow back onto the surface via a {{inlink|lcase=1|Sewer overflow}}. A sewer overflow removes water from the sewer and places it on the surface of the cell where the overflow is located. The speed at which this water flows is determined by the {{inlink|SEWER_OVERFLOW_SPEED}}.
Water can flow from a sewer overflow back onto the surface via a [[Sewer overflow (Water Overlay)|Sewer overflow]]. A sewer overflow removes water from the sewer and places it on the surface of the cell where the overflow is located. The speed at which this water flows is determined by the [[Sewer overflow speed (Water Overlay)|SEWER_OVERFLOW_SPEED]].


To overflow from the sewer to the surface, two criteria need to be met. Firstly, the amount of water in the sewer relative to the sewer's total capacity must exceed the {{inlink|SEWER_OVERFLOW_THRESHOLD}}. Secondly, the water level in the sewer must exceed the terrain height at the location of the sewer overflow.
To overflow from the sewer to the surface, two criteria need to be met. Firstly, the amount of water in the sewer relative to the sewer's total capacity must exceed the [[Sewer overflow threshold model attribute (Water Overlay)|SEWER_OVERFLOW_THRESHOLD]]. Secondly, the water level in the sewer must exceed the terrain height at the location of the sewer overflow.


Water can be removed from a sewer based on the sewer area's {{inlink|SEWER_PUMP_SPEED}}. Water removed from the sewer in this way is removed entirely from the hydrological model.
Water can be removed from a sewer based on the sewer area's [[Hydrologic features (Water Overlay)#Sewer area|SEWER_PUMP_SPEED]]. Water removed from the sewer in this way is removed entirely from the hydrological model.


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Revision as of 11:51, 4 April 2019

Sewers are available in the water model, allowing for the retention of excess water which would otherwise stay and flow on the surface.

Sewers can be implicitly activated and deactivated by adding or removing Sewer areas. If no sewer areas exist, no sewers are available in the water model and no water can flow to and from there.

Sewer areas define the areas in which sewers exist. The capacity of those sewers is based on the sewer area's SEWER_STORAGE attribute. The actual locations where the sewer exists is the intersection between the sewer areas and the sewered constructions in the project area. The total surface area of the actual sewer is equal to that intersection.

If there is water on the surface, in a cell with a sewered construction, and there is a sewer present in the same location, the water flows directly into the sewer. Water can flow in until the sewer is filled to capacity. Water can only flow into a sewer a via sewered construction. It is not possible for water to flow from a sewer back to the surface via a sewered construction, unless that construction is is explicitly a sewer overflow.

Water can flow from a sewer overflow back onto the surface via a Sewer overflow. A sewer overflow removes water from the sewer and places it on the surface of the cell where the overflow is located. The speed at which this water flows is determined by the SEWER_OVERFLOW_SPEED.

To overflow from the sewer to the surface, two criteria need to be met. Firstly, the amount of water in the sewer relative to the sewer's total capacity must exceed the SEWER_OVERFLOW_THRESHOLD. Secondly, the water level in the sewer must exceed the terrain height at the location of the sewer overflow.

Water can be removed from a sewer based on the sewer area's SEWER_PUMP_SPEED. Water removed from the sewer in this way is removed entirely from the hydrological model.

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