The real issue is generating that much water...OK, that is a lot of water.
The real issue is generating that much water...OK, that is a lot of water.
Oh, that is true; you can overclock a water pump and get extra water:RC pumps.
int mult = 1;
if (this.canMultiply(fluid)) {
if (power/MINPOWER >= 16)
mult *= 2;
if (power/MINPOWER >= 64)
mult *= 2;
if (power/MINPOWER >= 256)
mult *= 2;
if (power/MINPOWER >= 1024)
mult *= 2;
if (power/MINPOWER >= 4096)
mult *= 2;
}
Not to mention that a fusion reactor powers over fifty turbines.4 MW ...that is like 2 turbines or 8 Hydrokinetics just to power a pump...
But then again, by the time you have the materials for a Fusion reactor, that should be easy to get i guess.
That's why it's reserved for MLMCG (major league minecraft gamers)Not to mention that a fusion reactor powers over fifty turbines.
It's not an issue of liquid transport, it's that a single ring of boilers, even if supplied with dozens of buckets/tick, will not dissipate heat fast enough to keep the neutron absorbers from melting. I had tried something like 10 infinite reservoirs per boiler, and was actively checking the boilers with an angular transducer to ensure that their tanks weren't emptying, and the absorbers would always melt regardless.Have you tried other forms of liquid transport? If they're faster, it might help
Perhaps, though I do admit that for a moment, I was going to suggest more boilers, further away...It's not an issue of liquid transport, it's that a single ring of boilers, even if supplied with dozens of buckets/tick, will not dissipate heat fast enough to keep the neutron absorbers from melting. I had tried something like 10 infinite reservoirs per boiler, and was actively checking the boilers with an angular transducer to ensure that their tanks weren't emptying, and the absorbers would always melt regardless.
I've noticed that boilers seem to create a multiblock if stacked vertically, perhaps stacking them 2 or 3 blocks high would work.
Hey EyeDeck, silly question; are you using latest version of ReactorCraft? I think he's on V19 atm. Sorry if this is already answered above.It's not an issue of liquid transport, it's that a single ring of boilers, even if supplied with dozens of buckets/tick, will not dissipate heat fast enough to keep the neutron absorbers from melting. I had tried something like 10 infinite reservoirs per boiler, and was actively checking the boilers with an angular transducer to ensure that their tanks weren't emptying, and the absorbers would always melt regardless.
I've noticed that boilers seem to create a multiblock if stacked vertically, perhaps stacking them 2 or 3 blocks high would work.
That sounds dangerous, does he have the proper degrees in physics and an authorization to do it? Does he have the budget?Reika's working on building his own legitimate fusion reactor these days (when he's not pimpin out new mod code), so it'll be cool to see how his goes.
Gah, busted, fine. He's building his own SurvivalWorldNotCreative fusion reactor.That sounds dangerous, does he have the proper degrees in physics and an authorization to do it? Does he have the budget?
Last I was toying with it was on v18d.Hey EyeDeck, silly question; are you using latest version of ReactorCraft? I think he's on V19 atm. Sorry if this is already answered above.
Reika's working on building his own legitimate fusion reactor these days (when he's not pimpin out new mod code), so it'll be cool to see how his goes.
In theory I am too but...its gonna be a few days before I can actually MC at all. Bleh.
Gotcha. Sounds like you've abandoned the endeavour...Last I was toying with it was on v18d.
I am trying this in my design.It's not an issue of liquid transport, it's that a single ring of boilers, even if supplied with dozens of buckets/tick, will not dissipate heat fast enough to keep the neutron absorbers from melting. I had tried something like 10 infinite reservoirs per boiler, and was actively checking the boilers with an angular transducer to ensure that their tanks weren't emptying, and the absorbers would always melt regardless.
I've noticed that boilers seem to create a multiblock if stacked vertically, perhaps stacking them 2 or 3 blocks high would work.
Well, it does seem to work.I am trying this in my design.
I am doing a slightly different design, one I find more aesthetically pleasing:Well, it does seem to work.
The central boilers are stacked three blocks high. The ones along the edges don't even get to 100 C, so even having boilers there at all isn't really necessary.
I guess I'll have to turn it on for a while and see how long it takes for a neutron absorber to melt. It's definitely doing better than any unstacked setup has.
This comment and Danilus video showing stacked pebblebed reactor brings up an interesting question. You wrote the code and the answer isn't anywhere else I can find. Are reactors intended to exist in only a single Y plane, or is there benefit to stacking conventional reactors as well??I am trying this in my design.
Increased output, at the cost of more fuel and more difficult thermal control.This comment and Danilus video showing stacked pebblebed reactor brings up an interesting question. You wrote the code and the answer isn't anywhere else I can find. Are reactors intended to exist in only a single Y plane, or is there benefit to stacking conventional reactors as well??