RP829
RP829
49 / 7
1st Feb 2017
8th Feb 2017
Yay, update. I did improved version Fabricator. Now I use a hybrid version of the compression of deuterium (electrons + cooling). If you want to participate in creating something together with me, go to "rpLive" channel (before this set TPTMulti). Enjoy
compresser factory fabric deut electronics electronic self

Comments

  • Samus-Aranonymous
    Samus-Aranonymous
    7th Feb 2017
    very nice improvement!
  • TheNik
    TheNik
    4th Feb 2017
    A neutron in the large container turns it into a nuclear reactor run by WATR and GLOW. With no ignitions from outside needed, it is balanced well enough that it sustains the reaction itself.
  • schradieck
    schradieck
    4th Feb 2017
    upvoted because somehow i was unaware of the reaction between GLOW+WATER
  • Author
    Author
    4th Feb 2017
    I wonder what this reaction is supposed to represent. You can't turn water into D2O by mixing it with anything. The real reaction should be water + neutrons.
  • RP829
    RP829
    4th Feb 2017
    camtech56, cooling is not required for compression of deuterium, but in order to prevent it from heating. All work on the compressed I make electrons. Nevertheless, thanks for the advice, I will try to build something like this here)
  • Squaesh
    Squaesh
    4th Feb 2017
    Side Side note, another trial with a larger container shows mine is only 2.3% faster.
  • Squaesh
    Squaesh
    4th Feb 2017
    Side note, I did a statistical analysis of RP829's V2 vs. my own modular design. (petty warning) My design produces 4.5% faster over five trials, takes up 39% the footprint, displaces 63% as many pixels dry, 44% wet.
  • Squaesh
    Squaesh
    4th Feb 2017
    the reason most people dont know about this rection is that deut is less dense than glow, but more dense than water. Because of this, any deut that does form immediatly creates a barrier between the watr and the glow, stopping the reaction.
  • Killedbydeth2
    Killedbydeth2
    3rd Feb 2017
    Water + Glow = Deuterium? I didn't know that :D
  • camtech56
    camtech56
    3rd Feb 2017
    You could also use a subframe cooler instead of life. I made one as a demonstration. id:2098839 It actually still uses life, but it's the subframe stuff that makes it work even better.