So, while experimenting randomly, I came up with the idea of building a vibranium-fueled reactor. It uses unheated photon lasers to charge it and HSWC to transfer the heat and boil water. The test worked, but the machine more or less self-destructed as soon as the water boiled. Still, the test proved that I MIGHT be able to power a reactor with an extremely volatile solid.
I gotta say, I like the idea of a cold reactor, but could it jeopardize the sheer heat of vibranium?
Try making the reactor walls of layered SHD4 (At the BOTTOM) and TTAN on top. Search layering if you don't know how. Then just simply add a pixel of BTRY to spark the alloy and some PIPE with LN2 to cool it down. (The alloy is self cooling anyways)
However it is kind of bulky. You also could add a cooldown timer which disables turning on the reactor until it reaches a certain temp.
I wasn't aware that was possible. My primitive reactor annihilated the vibranium, disposing of the molten material and heating the filament. How exactly would I go about holding vibranium in equilibrium?
I thought you forced the explosion onto a super tough heat conducting material to boil the water.