CLST change

  • JMBuilder
    10th May 2013 Member 2 Permalink

    Clay Dust (CLST) should be able to combine with OIL to make GEL.

  • Cacophony
    10th May 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Uses? Why should it be implemented?

  • Catelite
    10th May 2013 Former Staff 3 Permalink

    o.o Interesting, but similarly, no idea what the resulting... I guess @.@ Is hard to picture I guess. Clay dust was invented as a concrete substitute, so I don't really see why not.

     

    What would be more awesome is if Goo could be cooked to extract oil and clay dust somehow.

  • JMBuilder
    11th May 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Ah! Brilliant idea.

     

    I got the whole CLST + OIL = GEL thing from reading about corn starch, and how it makes the Non-Newtonian fluid "Oobleck" when mixed with water and a gel insulator when combined with oil. CLST has the same basic properties as corn starch.

  • cyberdragon
    11th May 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    If you mold cornstarch and water then let it dry...could you bake it into clay? (or does it just turn back to cornstarch?) You could make a stable PSTS by mixing it with GEL and heating it.

  • Xen
    11th May 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    JMBuilder:

    Ah! Brilliant idea.

     

    I got the whole CLST + OIL = GEL thing from reading about corn starch, and how it makes the Non-Newtonian fluid "Oobleck" when mixed with water and a gel insulator when combined with oil. CLST has the same basic properties as corn starch.

     

     

    Ah, I see. You mean that stuff named after that one Dr.Seuss book? But since Oobleck is a colloid, shouldn't it turn into Paste? Just asking.

  • JMBuilder
    11th May 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Oil is thicker. It could form gel.

     

    And yes, CLST + WATR = PSTE, but I also want to see CLST + OIL = GEL.

  • xetalim
    11th May 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    would break saves(you can add a compatibility check)

  • edza101
    11th May 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Its a bit useless but could have some interesting effects. I like the idea of having 2 elements in functionally the space of one. You would need some way to turn it back though. Negative pressure maybe, or high heat?

  • JMBuilder
    12th May 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    Yeah. Boiling it off would work.