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- put area/line/point features on a single page (pages were very short) - include a list of all current features
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(part:user_manual:chap:concepts:sec:feature_list)= | ||
The current features in GWB | ||
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As we have learned before, the world in GWB is described by a list of features. | ||
First looking at a map that illustrates geologic and tectonic features will help you build GWB models. All features are named based on nomenclature typically used in the Earth sciences. | ||
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These features can be divided into three different kinds based on how they can be identified on a map: Area features, Line features, and Point features. | ||
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(part:user_manual:chap:concepts:sec:area_features)= | ||
# Area features | ||
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In {ref}`part:user_manual:chap:concepts:sec:painting_the_world` we were already introduced to the **area feature**. This is the `oceanic plate` feature we use there. Other examples of area features are the `continental plate` and `mantle layer` features. We will explain how they work in practice in the {ref}`part:user_manual:chap:basic_starter_tutorial:sec:index`. | ||
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The list of all area features is: | ||
- "continental plate" | ||
- "mantle layer" | ||
- "oceanic plate" | ||
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(part:user_manual:chap:concepts:sec:line_features)= | ||
# Line features | ||
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Line features are named after what they look like on a map: a line. These lines still represent 3D objects. For example, in {ref}`part:user_manual:chap:concepts:sec:painting_the_world`, this feature is used in the`subducting plate` feature. We will explain how these features work in practice in the {ref}`part:user_manual:chap:basic_starter_tutorial:sec:index`. | ||
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The list of all line features is: | ||
- "fault" | ||
- "subducting plate" | ||
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(part:user_manual:chap:concepts:sec:point_features)= | ||
# Point features | ||
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Point features are defined by a single point. Potential future features could be a diapir feature, but that currently does not exist yet. | ||
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The list of all point features is: | ||
- "plume" |
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