The following table describes the topological relationships between the various telecommunications objects in the different network levels.
|
Connectivity-Telecom |
Tel-Conductor |
Tel-Conductor Segment-Fiber |
Tel-Conductor Segment-Copper |
Tel-Conductor Segment-Coax |
Tel-Connector-Fiber |
Tel-Connector-Copper |
Tel-Connector-Coax |
Tel-Port |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Tel-Conductor |
||||||||
|
Tel-Conductor Segment-Fiber |
T |
T |
T |
|||||
|
Tel-Conductor Segment-Copper |
T |
T |
T |
|||||
|
Tel-Conductor Segment-Coax |
T |
T |
T |
|||||
|
Tel-Connector-Fiber |
X |
|||||||
|
Tel-Connector-Copper |
X |
|||||||
|
Tel-Connector-Coax |
X |
|||||||
|
Tel-Port |
X |
X |
X |
Primary Geometry:
|
Linear Geometry |
|
Point or Area Geometry |
Connection Types:
X – break linear
T – no break linear
The connection types depicted in the Telecom Connectivity table describe the relationships from active features to connected features. The active features (for example, Tel-Port) can be found in the left column; the connected features (for example, Tel-Conductor Segment-Fiber) are in the upper row. The connection type “break linear” is only relevant for features with primary linear geometry.