New helpful Elements

  • detroit671
    30th Apr 2014 Member 0 Permalink

    These are more walls than they are elements, but whatever:

     

    1. One Way Wall (ONWA)

     This wall works much like a check valve, only allowing particles to pass through the wall in one direction (once they pass through, they cannot return). The only direction that the particles can pass through will be set by Line Tool (much like fan)

     Uses: anywhere you need to prevent backflow, such as high pressure machines

     

    2. Nuclear wall (NUCW)

     This wall works much like the powder wall, liquid wall, and gas wall. It only allows nuclear elements, and by modifying its TMP value, allows only certain nuclear elements

     Uses: anywhere you need to keep nuclear elements (or just certain ones) in and/or out. 

  • boxmein
    30th Apr 2014 Former Staff 4 Permalink
    #1: Portals separated by walls!
    #2: Portals separated by walls! Energy walls and creativity! STOR and pipes!
  • detroit671
    30th Apr 2014 Member 0 Permalink

    @boxmein (View Post)

    #1 there is still that nasty backflow problem... 

  • boxmein
    1st May 2014 Former Staff 2 Permalink
  • h4zardz1
    1st May 2014 Member 0 Permalink
    pipes are easily destroyed from pressure.
    1. DTEC+E-WALL
    2. STOR+PRTI-PRTO alloy
    Edited once by h4zardz1. Last: 1st May 2014
  • jacob1
    1st May 2014 Developer 2 Permalink
    @h4zardz1 (View Post)
    PPIP isn't.

    Not sure about either of these walls, I think we do need an elements-only (no air) wall at least.
  • greymatter
    1st May 2014 Member 0 Permalink
    @detroit671 (View Post)
    Things only go in PRTI and come out PRTO, and cannot happen the other way around?
  • detroit671
    4th May 2014 Member 0 Permalink

    @jacob1 (View Post)

     Can't think of a use for an elements-only wall

  • jacob1
    4th May 2014 Developer 0 Permalink
    @detroit671 (View Post)
    mostly for protecting electronics and other things. Also for one way wall I wonder if you could use something like E-hole, and a pressure difference so that particles will only go one way.
  • detroit671
    9th May 2014 Member 0 Permalink

    @jacob1 (View Post)

     Well, only if you time the E-hole right...