Difference between revisions of "Element:GEL"
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| − | Added in 75.0, Gel can absorb water. While absorbing water, it becomes darker and less viscous and its heat conductivity increases. If in contact with sponge, water passes from gel to sponge. When gel touches PSTE it will drain the water from the PSTE and the PSTE becomes CLST. If a gas touches the surface, then it will be randomly pulled across it and deposited somewhere else, useful in liquid/gas separation. Also appears to "stick" to gases. | + | Added in 75.0, Gel can absorb water. While absorbing water, it becomes darker and less viscous and its heat conductivity increases. If in contact with sponge, water passes from gel to sponge. When gel touches PSTE it will drain the water from the PSTE and the PSTE becomes CLST. If a gas touches the surface, then it will be randomly pulled across it and deposited somewhere else, useful in liquid/gas separation. Also appears to "stick" to gases. Another interesting reaction occurs when gel touches a solid object. It will coat the solid, even when on the bottom of the object and/or the objects sides. This can make it difficult to remove manually. The "thickness" of the "stuck" gel is inversely related to the deviation from the gravitational "down". |
{{Languages}} | {{Languages}} | ||
Revision as of 02:34, 29 November 2017
| Properties | |
|---|---|
| Section | Liquids |
| Spawn temperature | 20°C |
| Heat Conductivity | 11.6% |
| Relative weight | 35 |
| Gravity | 0.1 |
| Acid dissolve rate | 2% |
| Flammability | 0 |
| State | Liquid |
| Misc properties | |
| Mangled by neutrons | |
| Source code | |
Added in 75.0, Gel can absorb water. While absorbing water, it becomes darker and less viscous and its heat conductivity increases. If in contact with sponge, water passes from gel to sponge. When gel touches PSTE it will drain the water from the PSTE and the PSTE becomes CLST. If a gas touches the surface, then it will be randomly pulled across it and deposited somewhere else, useful in liquid/gas separation. Also appears to "stick" to gases. Another interesting reaction occurs when gel touches a solid object. It will coat the solid, even when on the bottom of the object and/or the objects sides. This can make it difficult to remove manually. The "thickness" of the "stuck" gel is inversely related to the deviation from the gravitational "down".
| Language: | [[::Element:GEL|English]] |
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