Difference between revisions of "Element:OIL"
Line 42: | Line 42: | ||
− | OIL turns into GAS, at a temp (temperature) T ≥ [+59.86 + 2P] C \ T ≥ [333.01 + 2P] K, at a pressure P ≤ +5.49. | + | OIL turns into GAS, at a temp (temperature) T ≥ [+59.86 + 2P] C \ T ≥ [333.01 + 2P] K, at a pressure P ≤ +5.49. A pressure of +0.50 is immediately produced at the location of the OIL-GAS conversion. |
OIL turns into self-pressurised OIL at T ≥ [59.86 + 2P] C \ T ≥ [333.01 + 2P] K, at P ≥ +5.50. | OIL turns into self-pressurised OIL at T ≥ [59.86 + 2P] C \ T ≥ [333.01 + 2P] K, at P ≥ +5.50. |
Revision as of 17:58, 8 November 2015
Properties | |
---|---|
Section | Liquids |
Spawn temperature | 22°C |
Heat Conductivity | 16.8% |
Relative weight | 20 |
Gravity | 0.1 |
Acid dissolve rate | 0.5% |
Flammability | 20 |
State | Liquid |
Transitions | |
High temperature |
![]() |
Misc properties | |
Allows neutrons to pass through | |
Source code |
Spawn temp: +22.00 C / 295.15 K
Flammable liquid. With low pressure/heat, turns into GAS. GAS can turn into OIL at certain conditons.
OIL turns into GAS, at a temp (temperature) T ≥ [+59.86 + 2P] C \ T ≥ [333.01 + 2P] K, at a pressure P ≤ +5.49. A pressure of +0.50 is immediately produced at the location of the OIL-GAS conversion.
OIL turns into self-pressurised OIL at T ≥ [59.86 + 2P] C \ T ≥ [333.01 + 2P] K, at P ≥ +5.50. The added pressure is +0.50 for every whole degree the temp is above [59.86 + 2P] C \ [333.01 + 2P] K. For example, if the temp is 4 C / 4 K above [59.86 + 2P], then the added pressure is 4(+0.50) = +2.00.
OIL turns into self-pressurised OIL of P = +256.00, at P ≥ +5.50 and T ≥ +571.86 C \ T ≥ 845.01 K.
If self-pressurised OIL's pressure level drops to ≥0.50 below the equation self-pressure level (due to a lower surrounding pressure), then the pressure returns to that level. This process repeats over and over, if the surrounding pressure is still below the OIL's pressure. This is seen by the OIL's self-pressure value oscillating quickly.
OIL can be formed with neutrons(NEUT) and Nitroglycerin(NITR) in contact with each other.
Language: | [[::Element:OIL|English]] |
---|