Replacing and Updating Existing Species During a Spreadsheet Import

When you import Species The chemical (or non-chemical, such as bacterial or viral) constituents that are stored and transported through an environmental system in a contaminant transport model. In GoldSim, the Species element defines all of the contaminant species being simulated (and their properties). data from a spreadsheet into GoldSim, GoldSim must decide what to do with existing Species data that may exist in the GoldSim model.

Hence, when GoldSim reads the spreadsheet, it first compares the species list currently in GoldSim to the species list being imported. It then reports how many of the species to be imported from the spreadsheet already exist in the GoldSim model and how many are new (i.e., they don't currently exist in the GoldSim model). Based on what it finds, GoldSim offers you several choices for how you want to treat the new data:

Note that depending on the data being imported and the species already in the model, not all of these options will be applicable. If they are not applicable, they will be grayed out. There are four possible combinations that can occur:

Warning: It is important to keep in mind that when you import new species, you are also modifying the Species array label set A special set of array labels that can only be populated and edited via the Species element. and the Elements array label set A special set of array labels that can only be populated and edited via the Species element. It consists of all of the chemical elements (or compounds) specified in the model. As such, it is smaller than or equal to the Species array label set.. As such, any arrays that you have created that use these sets will be impacted. For example, if you add new species, new rows would be added to a vector A one-dimensional array. based on the Species array A collection of variables that share common output attributes and can be manipulated in GoldSim elements or input expressions. label set, and the values would default to zero (or false, if a condition).