Aqueous Mode

  • nmd
    18th Feb 2013 Member 22 Permalink

    Aqueous Mode would be a setting in simulation options, that when activated gasses and solids would dissolve in liquids like so: 

    http://i.imgur.com/L1a8PPj.png?1

    instead of:

    http://i.imgur.com/1jF6Pxe.png?1

     

    and, It could allow liquids of the same density to do so too

     

    This will allow Interesting mixtures like desl and gas, uran and merc, boyl and uran and glow, uran and deut, yest and watr, ect.

     

    It will also allow for easier transportation of solids and gasses, by dissolving them into water and carrying them across the screen.

     

    it will allow for easier mixing of elements without spamming wind or air to do so

     

    and it will add a touch of realism

     

    Comment/Flame/Question below

  • greymatter
    18th Feb 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @nmd (View Post)

      I think it's a great idea and can be implemented. i always wanted powders to mix with liquids in TPT. But the only thing that mixes is salt + watr so this is a great idea.

  • feynman
    18th Feb 2013 Member 0 Permalink
  • ClaymoreTF2
    18th Feb 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Gut Idea. Approved

  • jmeyer2k
    18th Feb 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    It could be added, but, it would require lots of extra coding for all of the different combinations of elements and their reactions.

  • nmd
    18th Feb 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @jmeyer2k (View Post)

     ...

    they aren't reacting, they're simply floating around in a liquid, instead of floating to the top or sinking to the bottom.

  • Uranium
    18th Feb 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    I think this is a great idea, maybe WATR could store dissolved elements in its ctype(if its not used).

    I would like to see different solutions having different color´s.

    EXAMPLE: Uran dissolved in water would make a solution that glows similar to uran but not so bright.

  • Sylvi
    18th Feb 2013 Moderator 3 Permalink

    From what I know we just need the two particles to be equal density.

  • jmeyer2k
    18th Feb 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @nmd (View Post)

     Oh, so there wouldn't be any reaction? That wouldn't be TOO hard. Just give me a chart of densities of particles and I'll throw it in. I agree, it is a good idea.

     

    @Uranium (View Post)

    Would all liquids do this? It would be pretty hard for the water to inherit the properties of the uranium. I could make it so that the element changes the ctype of water when it goes into it. Just tell me what you want me to do!

  • nmd
    18th Feb 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @Lockheedmartin (View Post)

    So would it be better to just have a mode that makes all solids and gasses have equal densities?

    but that's sure to cause problems

     

    @Uranium (View Post)

    Uran dissolved in water will naturally have that glow. It would be similar to the first picture above.