cooling

  • xhrqnx2
    23rd September Member 0 Permalink

    how to cooling the water vapor? without ice only with cooling? have some eletric cooling?

  • Guest67452
    23rd September Member 0 Permalink

    use PTCT, NTCT, repeatedly spark cold aray, life types,

  • MachineMan
    24th September Member 0 Permalink

    INWR, when conducting electricity, will also be set to 22C if not already.  You can also use TESC which will cool down to near absolute zero if a 1-pixel thick line conducts electricity; set tmp to 0 if you don't want LIGH.  For a specific temperature, use HSWC with a tmp of 1 touching a FILT with a ctype matching the desired temperature (in kelvin) plus the 29th bit.

    Edited once by MachineMan. Last: 24th September
  • Unseeable200
    29th September Member 0 Permalink

    @MachineMan (View Post)

     

    Care to explain what you mean by 29th bit?

  • BBbirdgoogoo
    29th September Member 0 Permalink

    I like to using a flowing lake (make a small tunnel at bottom of the lake closer to the heated water outlet  t outside the box to simulate a large body of water that doesn't heat up easily) with breakable clone making water ( at their water level you want and below) then use a pipe to make water flow near the steam chamber, remove a few pixels of PIPE near the steam chamber for them to interact, at least that's how I made my coal plant:

    Edited once by BBbirdgoogoo. Last: 29th September
  • MachineMan
    29th September Member 0 Permalink

    @Unseeable200 (View Post)

     FILT store's it's wavelength in it's ctype (or temperature if it's ctype is 0), and if you set it's ctype and hover the cursor on top of a FILT particle you can see above the particle name a bar that shows colors if the form of binary digits or bits.  There are 30 bits numbered from right to left; the 29th bit is the second to leftmost bit; turn it on to serialize FILT data.  Just the 29th bit turned on means 0 degrees kelvin, -256 pressure, 0 life, or 0 velocity.

  • Unseeable200
    30th September Member 0 Permalink

    @MachineMan (View Post)

     i see i thought it had something to do with binary i just didnt know how it was utilized thanks!