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Stationary elements: features
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Statistics
In A16 there is a total of 699 observed contacts between any two features. One will find the complete list in the depositional synopsis. They are subdivided as follows (listed in the order of the depositional verbs):
| verb | total | percent |
1a | cuts | 98 | 14% |
1b | intrudes | 2 | 0.3% |
2a | leans against | 0 | - |
2b | rests on | 21 | 3% |
3a | abuts | 166 | 24% |
3b | bonds | 14 | 2% |
4a | covers | 328 | 47% |
4b | overlays | 34 | 5% |
5a | caps | 0 | - |
5b | sits in | 36 | 5% |
The lion’s share is with the two verbs “to cover” (almost half of the occurrences) and “to abut” (almost one quarter), followed by “to cut” (almost 15%). There is also no “leaning against” (which is, in fact, hardly possible for a feature), nor any “capping.”
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1. To cut and intrude
The relatively high incidence of these depositional processes depends on the large number of pits (27) and their frequent depth, which meant cutting through a thick series of layers.
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2. To lean against and rest on
TEXT TO BE WRITTEN
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3. To abut and bond with
TEXT TO BE WRITTEN
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4. To overlay and cover
TEXT TO BE WRITTEN
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5. To cap and sit in
TEXT TO BE WRITTEN
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