-
Started 18th Feb 2018 in Feedback
Another element idea: Oganesson-294, OGSN. This highly unstable element decays quickly into uranium, plutonium, and cesium, while releasing massive amounts of heat, neutrons and photons. It would hav...
-
Started 12th Feb 2018 in Powder Toy mods
No, as CO2 is not nearly as reactive as elemental oxygen. There are situations in which it can act as an oxidizer, but that generally involves extremely reactive elements such as magnesium or the alk...
-
Started 31st Jan 2018 in Powder Toy mods
A possible bug: the melted wax state for hydrocarbons acts like a powder instead of a liquid.
-
Started 31st Jan 2018 in Powder Toy mods
Another suggestion: HCl should not dissolve hydrocarbons, as it is not strong enough to protonate them. It can however form hydrochloride salts with certain organic molecules as well as molecules lik...
-
Started 31st Jan 2018 in Powder Toy mods
An additional effect could be electron-positron pair production if the photon energy is high enough.
-
Started 31st Jan 2018 in Powder Toy mods
One thing that might be interesting to see with the quantum physics would be high energy photons such as x-rays or gamma rays. These would have effects such as ionizing atoms or splitting hydrocarbon...
-
Started 30th Jan 2018 in Powder Toy mods
A quick question. How does the time dilation work? Does it take both a particle's velocity and gravity into account, or is it only based on gravity?
-
Started 27th Aug 2015 in Powder Toy mods
One other thing: I'm not sure if it's intended or not, but hydrochloric acid does not dissolve anything; the only reactions it has are the wet cell battery one, neutralization with sodium h...
-
Started 26th Aug 2015 in Powder Toy mods
The recent additions are nice. I do have a bug report though. If LN2 is spawned, the HUD labels it as "N-Type silicon" instead of "Liquid Nitrogen." Also, will there be other type...
-
Started 1st Jun 2015 in Feedback
It appears that carbon fibers have different thermal conductivities based on how they are made. Some of them conduct heat very slowly and make good insulators, but others conduct heat much faster. In...