Difference between revisions of "Elements:Electronics"
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== Electronics == | == Electronics == | ||
| − | This category contains lots of elements that | + | This category contains lots of elements that can be activated by spark to create, destroy, and duplicate elements and effects. Some elements provide different ways to transfer an electric current to others. Most have unique properties that are very useful. |
| − | Ctrl | + | Ctrl + = removes all sparks from the screen and resets them to the element they were before. They will sometimes come back if there is BTRY or something else generating sparks on the screen. |
=== [[File:METL.png|METL]] [[Element:METL|Metal]] === | === [[File:METL.png|METL]] [[Element:METL|Metal]] === | ||
| + | |||
'''Description:''' | '''Description:''' | ||
"The basic conductor, meltable." | "The basic conductor, meltable." | ||
| − | + | Transfers charge, melts. Heats up to 300C when SPRK is passed through. Melts into molten METL ([[Element:LAVA|LAVA]]) at 1000C/1273.15K | |
| − | |||
| − | + | === [[File:SPRK.png|SPRK]] [[Element:SPRK|Electricity]] === | |
| − | |||
'''Description:''' | '''Description:''' | ||
"Electricity. The basis of all electronics in TPT, travels along wires and other conductive elements." | "Electricity. The basis of all electronics in TPT, travels along wires and other conductive elements." | ||
| − | A | + | A spark of electricity. Cannot be placed alone, needs to be drawn on a conductive material. SPRK can travel through most conductors every 8 frames. It has 4 frames of activity and then 4 frames of rest before a conductor will receive any more SPRK. Some exceptions to this are water and [[Element:GOLD|GOLD]]. SPRK creates heat and pressure when traveling through most conductors. |
| − | |||
| − | SPRK can travel through most conductors every 8 frames. It has 4 frames of activity and then 4 frames of rest before a conductor will receive any more SPRK. Some exceptions to this are water and [[Element:GOLD|GOLD]]. | ||
| − | |||
| − | SPRK | ||
| − | Some elements have special rules on which other conductors it can conduct to, see each element for help. | + | SPRK can be blocked by [[Element:INSL|INSL]] in most cases. As long as there is an INSL between the two conductors, it will not go through (keep in mind diagonal conduction). Some special elements won't be activated through INSL either, although some will anyway (like [[Element:PSTN|PSTN]]). Some elements have special rules on which other conductors it can conduct to, see each element for help. |
=== [[File:PSCN.png|PSCN]] [[Element:PSCN|P-type silicon]] === | === [[File:PSCN.png|PSCN]] [[Element:PSCN|P-type silicon]] === | ||
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Transfer current to all conductors regardless of rules. Melts into [[Element:LAVA|LAVA]] at 1414C/1687.15K. Put a 1-pixel thick layer of PSCN followed by NSCN to form a simple solar panel. Generally used to activate powered materials or in diodes. | Transfer current to all conductors regardless of rules. Melts into [[Element:LAVA|LAVA]] at 1414C/1687.15K. Put a 1-pixel thick layer of PSCN followed by NSCN to form a simple solar panel. Generally used to activate powered materials or in diodes. | ||
| + | P-Type Silicon can also be used to convert PHOT into SPRK if combined with NSCN. | ||
=== [[File:NSCN.png|NSCN]] [[Element:NSCN|N-type silicon]] === | === [[File:NSCN.png|NSCN]] [[Element:NSCN|N-type silicon]] === | ||
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=== [[File:INSL.png|INSL]] [[Element:INSL|Insulator]] === | === [[File:INSL.png|INSL]] [[Element:INSL|Insulator]] === | ||
| − | |||
| − | Insulator neither absorbs nor releases heat to other elements, meaning it can be used to | + | '''Description:''' |
| + | "Insulator, does not conduct heat and blocks electricity." | ||
| + | |||
| + | Insulator neither absorbs nor releases heat to other elements, meaning it can be used to protect things that are sensitive to heat. A single pixel's width is enough to be effective. However, it is flammable so be wary. | ||
Insulator can be used to stop a Spark transfer from wires and electrons less than 2 pixels away, meaning you can have a wire with a 1 pixel space between it and a spark will not transfer if there is insulator in the gap. | Insulator can be used to stop a Spark transfer from wires and electrons less than 2 pixels away, meaning you can have a wire with a 1 pixel space between it and a spark will not transfer if there is insulator in the gap. | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
=== [[File:NTCT.png|NTCT]] [[Element:NTCT|Negative Temperature Coefficient Thermistor]] === | === [[File:NTCT.png|NTCT]] [[Element:NTCT|Negative Temperature Coefficient Thermistor]] === | ||
| Line 59: | Line 55: | ||
"Semi-conductor. Only conducts electricity when hot (More than 100C)." | "Semi-conductor. Only conducts electricity when hot (More than 100C)." | ||
| − | + | '''Transitions:''' | |
| + | At over 1413° C, will melt into LAVA. | ||
| + | |||
| + | '''Behaviour:''' | ||
| + | |||
| + | Always conducts electricity to PSCN and NSCN.<br> | ||
| + | Always conducts sparks ''from'' NSCN.<br> | ||
| + | Conducts sparks ''from'' PSCN if its temperature is above 100° C.<br> | ||
| + | If nearby METL is sparked, heats itself up to ~200° C.<br> | ||
| + | If hotter than 22° C, reduces its own temperature at a rate of 2.5° C/frame. | ||
=== [[File:PTCT.png|PTCT]] [[Element:PTCT|Positive Temperature Coefficient Thermistor]] === | === [[File:PTCT.png|PTCT]] [[Element:PTCT|Positive Temperature Coefficient Thermistor]] === | ||
| Line 67: | Line 72: | ||
"Semiconductor. Only conducts electricity when cold (Less than 100C)." | "Semiconductor. Only conducts electricity when cold (Less than 100C)." | ||
| − | Basically will conduct electricity if under 100C/ | + | Basically will conduct electricity if under 100C/373.15K. Melts into [[Element:LAVA|LAVA]](PTCT) at 1414C/1687.15K. It can cool itself down just like NTCT. |
| − | |||
| − | |||
=== [[File:ETRD.png|ETRD]] [[Element:ETRD|Electrode]] === | === [[File:ETRD.png|ETRD]] [[Element:ETRD|Electrode]] === | ||
| Line 75: | Line 78: | ||
"Electrode. Creates a surface that allows plasma arcs. (Use sparingly)" | "Electrode. Creates a surface that allows plasma arcs. (Use sparingly)" | ||
| − | When | + | When sparked, finds the nearest electrode and creates a line of plasma between them, transferring the charge. Caution: Use 1 pixel of it per electrode, no more. Too much ETRD will cause large amounts of plasma, and sometimes lag. It will keep looping if you use more than 2. Electrode will not fire to an adjacent electrode if [[Element:INSL|INSL]] is directly in the center of the two. Walls will not affect the plasma or transfer. |
| − | + | When one pixel of sparked ETRD conducts to another more than one pixel away, it instantly resets to normal ETRD with a life value of 20, and the second pixel changes to SPRK(ETRD) with a life value of 9. | |
=== [[File:BTRY.png|BTRY]] [[Element:BTRY|Battery]] === | === [[File:BTRY.png|BTRY]] [[Element:BTRY|Battery]] === | ||
| Line 99: | Line 102: | ||
Will not conduct to/from metal or semi-conductors. Only transfers SPRK to/from PSCN and NSCN. | Will not conduct to/from metal or semi-conductors. Only transfers SPRK to/from PSCN and NSCN. | ||
| − | Melts into [[Element:LAVA|LAVA]] at 1400C/ | + | Melts into [[Element:LAVA|LAVA]] at 1400C/1687.15K. |
| − | |||
=== [[File:TESC.png|TESC]] [[Element:TESC|Tesla Coil]] === | === [[File:TESC.png|TESC]] [[Element:TESC|Tesla Coil]] === | ||
| Line 106: | Line 108: | ||
"Tesla coil! Creates lightning when sparked." | "Tesla coil! Creates lightning when sparked." | ||
| − | Creates [[Element:LIGH|LIGH]] when sparked. The size of the lightning depends on the size of the brush when you first draw the TESC | + | Creates [[Element:LIGH|LIGH]] when sparked. The size of the lightning depends on the tmp, which is set by the size of the brush when you first draw the TESC |
=== [[File:INST.png|INST]] [[Element:INST|Instant Conductor (Instantly Conducts)]] === | === [[File:INST.png|INST]] [[Element:INST|Instant Conductor (Instantly Conducts)]] === | ||
| Line 112: | Line 114: | ||
"Instantly conducts, PSCN to charge, NSCN to take." | "Instantly conducts, PSCN to charge, NSCN to take." | ||
| − | + | Conducts sparks instantly, PSCN activates it and NSCN receives the charge. | |
| − | + | Has similar properties to conductive wall; Doesn't melt or break from pressure. | |
| − | + | When you place it in a Plus formation "+" with a Thickness of 1, it will not send SPRK on an Angle. | |
| − | Conducts sparks instantly, PSCN | ||
=== [[File:WIFI.png|WIFI]] [[Element:WIFI|WiFi]] === | === [[File:WIFI.png|WIFI]] [[Element:WIFI|WiFi]] === | ||
| Line 121: | Line 122: | ||
"Wireless transmitter, transfers spark to any other wifi on the same temperature channel ." | "Wireless transmitter, transfers spark to any other wifi on the same temperature channel ." | ||
| − | Receives spark from any conductive material (with the exception of NSCN) but only NSCN, INWR and PSCN can receive the spark '''from''' WIFI. There are 99 frequencies to use, all of which are 100 degrees apart. | + | Receives spark from any conductive material (with the exception of NSCN) but only NSCN, INWR and PSCN can receive the spark '''from''' WIFI. There are 99 frequencies to use, all of which are 100 degrees apart. the 100th one is the -273.15 ---- -200.01 |
| + | range | ||
| − | Breaks into BRMT, or broken metal at a pressure of 15. Also dissolved by [[Element:ACID|ACID]] | + | Breaks into BRMT, or broken metal at a pressure of 15. Also dissolved by [[Element:ACID|ACID]]. Capable of conducting subframe spark like BTRY. |
For further usage, check here:[[:using_wifi_element| WIFI]] | For further usage, check here:[[:using_wifi_element| WIFI]] | ||
| Line 131: | Line 133: | ||
"Ray Emitter. Rays create points when they collide." | "Ray Emitter. Rays create points when they collide." | ||
| − | Can receive a SPRK from all of the electric conductors, even SWCH. It creates a line of the element BRAY in the direction opposite to the side it was sparked from. Unlike other electronics, ARAY must receive a SPRK from a pixel in direct contact with it. | + | Can receive a SPRK from all of the electric conductors, even SWCH. It creates a line of the element BRAY in the direction opposite to the side it was sparked from. Unlike other electronics, ARAY must receive a SPRK from a pixel in direct contact with it. BRAY beams will spark metals upon contact. |
| + | |||
| + | Using PSCN to spark ARAY will make BRAY that will erase any normal BRAY. These BRAY beams disappear more quickly and will not spark metal. | ||
| + | |||
| + | BRAY can pass through every wall, and will be fired at the temperature of the ARAY firing it. ARAY does not conduct heat to anything else. | ||
| − | + | ARAY will not be destroyed by excessive heat or temperature. | |
| − | + | Upcoming feature: | |
| + | Emitted BRAY's .life property can be set beforehand by altering the .life property of ARAY. | ||
| + | Note that this doesn't affect the .life of orange BRAY. | ||
For further usage, check here:[[:using_aray_element| ARAY]] | For further usage, check here:[[:using_aray_element| ARAY]] | ||
| Line 143: | Line 151: | ||
"Electromagnetic Pulse. Breaks activated electronics." | "Electromagnetic Pulse. Breaks activated electronics." | ||
| − | + | Activated electronics on screen will malfunction and heat up at random when SPRK touches EMP. Some electronics will turn into BREL or NTCT. Makes the screen flash blue when activated, and does so more intensely if the amount of EMP is larger. Subframe EMP devices basically tint the entire screen pale blue. WIFI near activated electronics may have its channel changed to a random new one, DLAY may have its delay changed to a random new one, and ARAY/SWCH/BMTL/WIFI may heat up or break. | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | Activated electronics on screen will malfunction and heat up at random when SPRK touches EMP. Some electronics will turn into BREL or NTCT. Makes the screen flash when activated, more intensely | ||
| − | + | Note, it will not damage metal. | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
=== [[File:WWLD.png|WWLD]] [[Element:WWLD|WireWorld Wire]] === | === [[File:WWLD.png|WWLD]] [[Element:WWLD|WireWorld Wire]] === | ||
| Line 168: | Line 169: | ||
WWLD is extremely useful for logic gates, and has many other electronic applications. For example, entire computers (albeit, large ones) have been created made entirely out of WWLD. | WWLD is extremely useful for logic gates, and has many other electronic applications. For example, entire computers (albeit, large ones) have been created made entirely out of WWLD. | ||
| − | For further instructions on how to use Wireworld Wires please go to http://karlscherer.com/ | + | For further instructions on how to use Wireworld Wires please go to http://karlscherer.com/Wireworlds |
or http://www.quinapalus.com/wires0.html | or http://www.quinapalus.com/wires0.html | ||
| Line 175: | Line 176: | ||
"Particle Ray Emitter. Creates a beam of particles set by ctype, range is set by tmp." | "Particle Ray Emitter. Creates a beam of particles set by ctype, range is set by tmp." | ||
| − | CRAY is an element that will create | + | CRAY is an element that will create a line of its' ctype when sparked. It has the same directions as ARAY (it shoots at an opposite angle when sparked). By default the tmp, which is the length of the beam, is set to 0 (which is a range of 255) but you can change the tmp manually to suit your needs. Tmp2 is used to set how far away CRAY creates the beam. CRAY will automatically set its ctype to the first thing it touches if it is unset, but it can be set by drawing on it with a selected element. CRAY has the same destructible properties as ARAY. |
When sparked with anything besides PSCN, INST and INWR, the beam cannot go through particles (meaning that if there is a wall in the way, of any material except CRAY or FILT, particles will not be created on the other side even if it still has much to go)<br> | When sparked with anything besides PSCN, INST and INWR, the beam cannot go through particles (meaning that if there is a wall in the way, of any material except CRAY or FILT, particles will not be created on the other side even if it still has much to go)<br> | ||
| − | PSCN | + | PSCN is used for delete mode, deleting any preexisting particles (except DMND). If there is no particle in a location, it will just create the ray like normal. Basically, it does not create particles in the spaces for particles it deletes.<br> |
| − | INST and INWR is the "go through everything" mode. It will continue past obstacles until it reaches | + | INST and INWR is the "go through everything" mode. It will continue past obstacles until it reaches its tmp limit, but not delete them.<br> |
| − | If you spark INWR when you have CRAY(SPRK), it will spark conductive elements the | + | If you spark INWR when you have CRAY(SPRK), it will spark any conductive elements the beam passes through. |
To set the deco color of things created from CRAY, put FILT in the path, and elements will get that color as the beam passes through. This does not work when sparked by INWR. | To set the deco color of things created from CRAY, put FILT in the path, and elements will get that color as the beam passes through. This does not work when sparked by INWR. | ||
| − | === [[File:TUNG.png| | + | === [[File:TUNG.png|TUNG]] [[Element:TUNG|Tungsten]] === |
'''Description:''' | '''Description:''' | ||
| − | "Brittle metal with a very high melting point" | + | "Tungsten. Brittle metal with a very high melting point." |
| − | TUNG melts at around 3422C/3695.15K. When you spark it, | + | TUNG melts at around 3422C/3695.15K. When you spark it, its temperature rises by about 59C and it can continue getting hotter to around 3324C. When this happens, it will glow bright white. TUNG can be used in glowsticks, heaters, lightbulbs or heat resistant metal. It breaks similar to GLAS and QRTZ, which break at any sudden pressure change. It can withstand large pressures as long as it's pressurized slowly. |
| + | |||
| + | === [[File:DRAY.png|DRAY]] [[Element:DRAY|Duplicator Ray]] === | ||
| + | '''Description:''' | ||
| + | "Duplicator ray. Replicates a line of particles in front of it." | ||
| + | When powered, this element copies what is in front of it. By default this will usually double whatever it is copying, but you can set .tmp and .tmp2 to refine how it copies. When sparked by INWR, it doesn't copy diagonally. When sparked by PSCN, it will replace existing particles when placing the copy down. Setting the .tmp to a non 0 value will copy that amount of pixels (instead of stopping at an empty space). Setting .tmp2 sets how much space to leave between each copy. Changing .ctype sets which element to stop copying on (instead of empty space). | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
[[Category:Elements]] | [[Category:Elements]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:17, 28 October 2023
| Language: | English • Deutsch • español • suomi • 한국어 • polski • русский • 中文（简体） |
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Contents
- 1 Electronics
- 1.1 Metal
- 1.2 Electricity
- 1.3 P-type silicon
- 1.4 N-type silicon
- 1.5 Insulator
- 1.6 Negative Temperature Coefficient Thermistor
- 1.7 Positive Temperature Coefficient Thermistor
- 1.8 Electrode
- 1.9 Battery
- 1.10 Switch
- 1.11 Insulated Wire
- 1.12 Tesla Coil
- 1.13 Instant Conductor (Instantly Conducts)
- 1.14 WiFi
- 1.15 A-type ray emitter
- 1.16 Electromagnetic Pulse
- 1.17 WireWorld Wire
- 1.18 Particle Ray Emitter
- 1.19 Tungsten
- 1.20 Duplicator Ray
Electronics
This category contains lots of elements that can be activated by spark to create, destroy, and duplicate elements and effects. Some elements provide different ways to transfer an electric current to others. Most have unique properties that are very useful.
Ctrl + = removes all sparks from the screen and resets them to the element they were before. They will sometimes come back if there is BTRY or something else generating sparks on the screen.
Metal
Description: "The basic conductor, meltable."
Transfers charge, melts. Heats up to 300C when SPRK is passed through. Melts into molten METL (LAVA) at 1000C/1273.15K
Electricity
Description: "Electricity. The basis of all electronics in TPT, travels along wires and other conductive elements."
A spark of electricity. Cannot be placed alone, needs to be drawn on a conductive material. SPRK can travel through most conductors every 8 frames. It has 4 frames of activity and then 4 frames of rest before a conductor will receive any more SPRK. Some exceptions to this are water and GOLD. SPRK creates heat and pressure when traveling through most conductors.
SPRK can be blocked by INSL in most cases. As long as there is an INSL between the two conductors, it will not go through (keep in mind diagonal conduction). Some special elements won't be activated through INSL either, although some will anyway (like PSTN). Some elements have special rules on which other conductors it can conduct to, see each element for help.
P-type silicon
Description: "P-type Silicon, will transfer current to any conductor."
Transfer current to all conductors regardless of rules. Melts into LAVA at 1414C/1687.15K. Put a 1-pixel thick layer of PSCN followed by NSCN to form a simple solar panel. Generally used to activate powered materials or in diodes. P-Type Silicon can also be used to convert PHOT into SPRK if combined with NSCN.
N-type silicon
Description: "N-type Silicon, will not transfer current to P-type Silicon."
Will only conduct based on the receiving elements rules and does not conduct to PSCN under any circumstances. Generally used to deactivate powered materials or in diodes. Melts into LAVA at 1414C/1687.15K
Insulator
Description: "Insulator, does not conduct heat and blocks electricity."
Insulator neither absorbs nor releases heat to other elements, meaning it can be used to protect things that are sensitive to heat. A single pixel's width is enough to be effective. However, it is flammable so be wary.
Insulator can be used to stop a Spark transfer from wires and electrons less than 2 pixels away, meaning you can have a wire with a 1 pixel space between it and a spark will not transfer if there is insulator in the gap.
Negative Temperature Coefficient Thermistor
Description: "Semi-conductor. Only conducts electricity when hot (More than 100C)."
Transitions: At over 1413° C, will melt into LAVA.
Behaviour:
Always conducts electricity to PSCN and NSCN.
Always conducts sparks from NSCN.
Conducts sparks from PSCN if its temperature is above 100° C.
If nearby METL is sparked, heats itself up to ~200° C.
If hotter than 22° C, reduces its own temperature at a rate of 2.5° C/frame.
Positive Temperature Coefficient Thermistor
Description: "Semiconductor. Only conducts electricity when cold (Less than 100C)."
Basically will conduct electricity if under 100C/373.15K. Melts into LAVA(PTCT) at 1414C/1687.15K. It can cool itself down just like NTCT.
Electrode
Description: "Electrode. Creates a surface that allows plasma arcs. (Use sparingly)"
When sparked, finds the nearest electrode and creates a line of plasma between them, transferring the charge. Caution: Use 1 pixel of it per electrode, no more. Too much ETRD will cause large amounts of plasma, and sometimes lag. It will keep looping if you use more than 2. Electrode will not fire to an adjacent electrode if INSL is directly in the center of the two. Walls will not affect the plasma or transfer.
When one pixel of sparked ETRD conducts to another more than one pixel away, it instantly resets to normal ETRD with a life value of 20, and the second pixel changes to SPRK(ETRD) with a life value of 9.
Battery
Description: "Generates infinite electricity."
Passes electrical charge to most conductors. Sublimates (solid to gas) into Plasma PLSM at 2000C/2273.15K.
Switch
Description: "Only conducts when switched on. (PSCN switches on, NSCN switches off)"
Conducts electricity when sparked by PSCN, stops conducting when receives spark from NSCN. SWCH is dark green when off, bright green when activated. With decor, switch can make a useful lightbulb.
It might conduct at different speeds depending on where it is sparked from, this is a particle order issue. Once it is saved it will start conducting more instantly from the top left, and conduct more normally from other sides.
Insulated Wire
Description: "Insulated Wire. Doesn't conduct to metal or semiconductors."
Will not conduct to/from metal or semi-conductors. Only transfers SPRK to/from PSCN and NSCN.
Melts into LAVA at 1400C/1687.15K.
Tesla Coil
Description: "Tesla coil! Creates lightning when sparked."
Creates LIGH when sparked. The size of the lightning depends on the tmp, which is set by the size of the brush when you first draw the TESC
Instant Conductor (Instantly Conducts)
Description: "Instantly conducts, PSCN to charge, NSCN to take."
Conducts sparks instantly, PSCN activates it and NSCN receives the charge. Has similar properties to conductive wall; Doesn't melt or break from pressure. When you place it in a Plus formation "+" with a Thickness of 1, it will not send SPRK on an Angle.
WiFi
Description: "Wireless transmitter, transfers spark to any other wifi on the same temperature channel ."
Receives spark from any conductive material (with the exception of NSCN) but only NSCN, INWR and PSCN can receive the spark from WIFI. There are 99 frequencies to use, all of which are 100 degrees apart. the 100th one is the -273.15 ---- -200.01 range
Breaks into BRMT, or broken metal at a pressure of 15. Also dissolved by ACID. Capable of conducting subframe spark like BTRY.
For further usage, check here: WIFI
A-type ray emitter
Description: "Ray Emitter. Rays create points when they collide."
Can receive a SPRK from all of the electric conductors, even SWCH. It creates a line of the element BRAY in the direction opposite to the side it was sparked from. Unlike other electronics, ARAY must receive a SPRK from a pixel in direct contact with it. BRAY beams will spark metals upon contact.
Using PSCN to spark ARAY will make BRAY that will erase any normal BRAY. These BRAY beams disappear more quickly and will not spark metal.
BRAY can pass through every wall, and will be fired at the temperature of the ARAY firing it. ARAY does not conduct heat to anything else.
ARAY will not be destroyed by excessive heat or temperature.
Upcoming feature: Emitted BRAY's .life property can be set beforehand by altering the .life property of ARAY. Note that this doesn't affect the .life of orange BRAY.
For further usage, check here: ARAY
Electromagnetic Pulse
Description: "Electromagnetic Pulse. Breaks activated electronics."
Activated electronics on screen will malfunction and heat up at random when SPRK touches EMP. Some electronics will turn into BREL or NTCT. Makes the screen flash blue when activated, and does so more intensely if the amount of EMP is larger. Subframe EMP devices basically tint the entire screen pale blue. WIFI near activated electronics may have its channel changed to a random new one, DLAY may have its delay changed to a random new one, and ARAY/SWCH/BMTL/WIFI may heat up or break.
Note, it will not damage metal.
WireWorld Wire
Description: "WireWorld wires, conducts based on a set of GOL-like rules. "
Wire is a solid conductible element based on another game known as WireWorld. WWLD will not melt or break from pressure. In 84.3, the name of this element changed from WIRE to WWLD to avoid confusion for new users about conductive materials. WWLD accepts SPRK from PSCN and gives to NSCN. WWLD works on the same principles as GOL, simple mathematical rules applied cause generation of four different states; Empty, Electron Head (blue), Electron Tail (white), and Conductor (orange). The rules it follows are:
- Empty → Empty
- Electron head → Electron tail
- Electron tail → Conductor
- Conductor → electron head if exactly one or two of the neighboring cells are electron heads, or remains Conductor otherwise.
(Please note that one "cell" is one pixel)
WWLD is extremely useful for logic gates, and has many other electronic applications. For example, entire computers (albeit, large ones) have been created made entirely out of WWLD.
For further instructions on how to use Wireworld Wires please go to http://karlscherer.com/Wireworlds or http://www.quinapalus.com/wires0.html
Particle Ray Emitter
Description: "Particle Ray Emitter. Creates a beam of particles set by ctype, range is set by tmp."
CRAY is an element that will create a line of its' ctype when sparked. It has the same directions as ARAY (it shoots at an opposite angle when sparked). By default the tmp, which is the length of the beam, is set to 0 (which is a range of 255) but you can change the tmp manually to suit your needs. Tmp2 is used to set how far away CRAY creates the beam. CRAY will automatically set its ctype to the first thing it touches if it is unset, but it can be set by drawing on it with a selected element. CRAY has the same destructible properties as ARAY.
When sparked with anything besides PSCN, INST and INWR, the beam cannot go through particles (meaning that if there is a wall in the way, of any material except CRAY or FILT, particles will not be created on the other side even if it still has much to go)
PSCN is used for delete mode, deleting any preexisting particles (except DMND). If there is no particle in a location, it will just create the ray like normal. Basically, it does not create particles in the spaces for particles it deletes.
INST and INWR is the "go through everything" mode. It will continue past obstacles until it reaches its tmp limit, but not delete them.
If you spark INWR when you have CRAY(SPRK), it will spark any conductive elements the beam passes through.
To set the deco color of things created from CRAY, put FILT in the path, and elements will get that color as the beam passes through. This does not work when sparked by INWR.
Tungsten
Description: "Tungsten. Brittle metal with a very high melting point."
TUNG melts at around 3422C/3695.15K. When you spark it, its temperature rises by about 59C and it can continue getting hotter to around 3324C. When this happens, it will glow bright white. TUNG can be used in glowsticks, heaters, lightbulbs or heat resistant metal. It breaks similar to GLAS and QRTZ, which break at any sudden pressure change. It can withstand large pressures as long as it's pressurized slowly.
Duplicator Ray
Description: "Duplicator ray. Replicates a line of particles in front of it."
When powered, this element copies what is in front of it. By default this will usually double whatever it is copying, but you can set .tmp and .tmp2 to refine how it copies. When sparked by INWR, it doesn't copy diagonally. When sparked by PSCN, it will replace existing particles when placing the copy down. Setting the .tmp to a non 0 value will copy that amount of pixels (instead of stopping at an empty space). Setting .tmp2 sets how much space to leave between each copy. Changing .ctype sets which element to stop copying on (instead of empty space).
