+For example, you partition a box (Solid) and a face (Face)
+without any tool (the box is split in two parts by the shape). If you
+choose the Resulting Type "Solid", you will
+obtain a compound of two solids, but if you also check <b>Keep shapes of lower
+type</b> checkbox, you will obtain a compound of two solids and one
+face (there will be a hole in the resulting face, where the original
+face intersects with the box, see the corresponding \ref partition_picture_3 "picture" below).
+
+<b>No sub-shapes intersection (Compounds only)</b> check box affects
+only input shapes of the Compound type. If this option is switched off (default
+behavior) each input compound will be automatically exploded into
+sub-shapes and the intersection between these shapes will be also
+computed. If this option is switched on, the intersection between
+sub-shapes will not be performed. In this case the Partition algorithm
+will work faster, but the result might differ from the default behavior.
+
+ <b>Advanced option:</b>
+ \ref restore_presentation_parameters_page "Set presentation parameters and sub-shapes from arguments".
+
+\note Partition is a complex operation, so its result of it depends
+ on the quality of the initial shapes. Sometimes, if partition fails,
+ such healing operations as <b>Shape Processing</b>
+ and <b>Limit Tolerance</b> can help to attune source shapes to obtain correct result of the Partition.
+ See also \ref tui_limit_tolerance "TUI example" of shape healing.