Aluminum and Solid Rocket Fuel

  • JMBuilder
    12th Jan 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    I just joined the forums, and I've got some simple ideas:

     

     

    ALUM - Aluminum. Conductive. Desintigrates into BRAL under pressure.

     

    BRAL - Broken Aluminum. Flammable.

     

    OXID - Oxidizer. Flammable liquid. Combines with BRAL to make SLRK.

     

    LQRK - Liquid rocket fuel. When burned with Oxidizer, it combusts for a long time.

     

    SLRK - Solid rocket fuel. Slightly more explosive force than LQRK.

  • therocketeer
    12th Jan 2013 Member 0 Permalink
    @JMBuilder (View Post)
    And what will they all do? as in use wise?
  • JMBuilder
    12th Jan 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Just make some fun stationary rocket tests or rocket fuel factory explosions. X^)

     

    Edit: Rocket engines are pretty fun to make.

  • Sergeant_Starfruit
    12th Jan 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Rocket Engines are made too much. We've had too many. Aluminium would do the things other things already do.

  • JMBuilder
    12th Jan 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    But I mean more realistic rockets. Not to mention, something that explodes but doesn't instantly get used up would be handy. Also, you can never really have too diverse materials. Aluminum would be the only flammable conductive metal in the game.

  • Sergeant_Starfruit
    12th Jan 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Layer of TNT, layer of WOOD, Repeat. There you go.

  • therocketeer
    12th Jan 2013 Member 0 Permalink
    @JMBuilder (View Post)
    Rubidium is a flammable metal.
  • JMBuilder
    12th Jan 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Wood just burns. It doesn't explode. Besides, with oxidizer and rocket fuel, you could make actual rocket fuel factories.

     

    Rubidium explodes too quickly.

  • therocketeer
    12th Jan 2013 Member 1 Permalink
    @JMBuilder (View Post)
    Actually, in a standard rocket, the fuel and oxidiser are kept separate until combustion.
  • JMBuilder
    12th Jan 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Allowing more realistic rockets.