[[Datei:Symbol_Zielpegel.PNG|none]]The system element "system outlet" represents the outlet of the model and must be the last system element in the flow logic. Exactly one inlet element can be assigned to it and it has no outlet, i.e. no calculations are performed within the element. There must be exactly one system outlet per model. If there are actually several outlets from the modeled system, it is useful to add a fictitious [[Special:MyLanguage/Transportstrecke|transport reach]] immediately before the system outlet (e.g. with the key "SEND"), which in turn can accomodate several inflows. Alternatively, [[Special:MyLanguage/Verbraucher|consumers]] can also act as a sink.
[[Datei:Symbol_Zielpegel.PNG|none]]The system outlet represents the outlet of the model and must be the last system element in the flow logic. Exactly one inlet element can be assigned to it and it has no outlet, i.e. no calculations are performed within the element. There must be exactly one system outlet per model. If there are actually several outlets from the modeled system, it is useful to add a fictitious [[Special:MyLanguage/Transportstrecke|transport reach]] immediately before the system outlet (e.g. with the key "SEND"), which in turn can accomodate several inflows. Alternatively, [[Special:MyLanguage/Verbraucher|consumers]] can also act as a sink.
Version vom 26. November 2020, 15:45 Uhr
The system outlet represents the outlet of the model and must be the last system element in the flow logic. Exactly one inlet element can be assigned to it and it has no outlet, i.e. no calculations are performed within the element. There must be exactly one system outlet per model. If there are actually several outlets from the modeled system, it is useful to add a fictitious transport reach immediately before the system outlet (e.g. with the key "SEND"), which in turn can accomodate several inflows. Alternatively, consumers can also act as a sink.
