TPT Snapshots / Betas

  • aEverr
    26th Aug 2016 Member 0 Permalink

    E180 spreads its temp to 1 px far E180

  • Sandwichlizard
    26th Aug 2016 Member 0 Permalink

    and it melts at 1000.  so we have a fast melting metal.  this would be better if it was unmeltable but maybe breakable.  conductd SPRK like METL.  but heat even faster than it does now.

     

    call it metalized Saphire - MSPH

     

    (yes thats a real thing I used to manufacture micro electronics and we made a batch weekly)

     

     

    Edited 2 times by Sandwichlizard. Last: 26th Aug 2016
  • jacob2
    26th Aug 2016 Member 1 Permalink
    @Sandwichlizard (View Post)
    Yeah, it doesn't make sense how a fast conducting element melts at such a low temperature
    Edited once by jacob2. Last: 26th Aug 2016
  • Sandwichlizard
    26th Aug 2016 Member 0 Permalink

    Actually the point of the saphire was that it was an excellent thermal concuctor.  It was glass clear and colorless as it was lab grown crystal, sliced into disks, and through a process called vacuum deposition we metalized them with various precious metals.     

  • ianai2Gamin
    29th Aug 2016 Member 0 Permalink

    I downloaded it and it said that my computer was at risk when i started it so i could not run it

  • jacob1
    29th Aug 2016 Developer 0 Permalink
    @ianai2Gamin (View Post)
    Windows says that about everything you download from the internet. It's supposed to make you realize it's a .exe file you're downloading, which can do anything. But since we're trustworthy, you can click the button to ignore it :)
  • Sandwichlizard
    30th Aug 2016 Member 0 Permalink

    @jacob2

     

    it could be jacobs metal.  no joke.  it would have to melt at a lower temp than fire however.  It is a real life metal that is used to plug old school fire sprinkler heads.  when there is a fire, the metal melts and water starts to flow.  we made some in my high school material science class.

  • Schicko
    30th Aug 2016 Member 0 Permalink

    @Sandwichlizard (View Post)

    Apparently they're collectively called "Fusible alloys".

  • cxi
    31st Aug 2016 Banned 0 Permalink
    This post is hidden because the user is banned
  • Sandwichlizard
    31st Aug 2016 Member 0 Permalink

    @Schicko.  yes I discovered that also.  remembering that old school project inspired me to look it up