Industrial-Craft-Wiki - User contributions [en]

Refined Uranium

2015-01-19T01:38:30Z

Max:

{{Classic}}
Refined Uranium is obtained by [[Compressor|compressing]] [[Uranium]] in a [[Compressor]]. It can be further used to create either [[Uranium Cell]]s or [[Near-Depleted Uranium Cell]]s.

== Recipe ==

{{Grid/Machine
|Type=Compressor
|Top=Uranium
|Bottom=RE Battery (Charged)
|Output=Refined Uranium
}}

== Usage ==

{{Grid/Crafting Table
|A1=Empty Cell|B1=Uranium Fuel Ingot|C1=
|A2=|B2=|C2=
|A3=|B3=|C3=
|Output=Uranium Cell
}}

{{Grid/Crafting Table
|A1=Empty Cell|B1=Empty Cell|C1=Empty Cell
|A2=Empty Cell|B2=Refined Uranium|C2=Empty Cell
|A3=Empty Cell|B3=Empty Cell|C3=Empty Cell
|Output=Near-Depleted Uranium Cell|OA=8
}}

{{Grid/Crafting Table
|A1=Refined Uranium|B1=Refined Uranium|C1=Refined Uranium
|A2=Refined Uranium|B2=Refined Uranium|C2=Refined Uranium
|A3=Refined Uranium|B3=Refined Uranium|C3=Refined Uranium
|Output=Uranium Block
}}

{{Navigation}}

[[Category:Resources]]

Coal Chunk

2015-01-09T23:01:17Z

Max:

The ''Coal Chunk'' is the third step in producing an [[Diamond]]. The creation of a ''Coal Chunk'' is done by placing [[Compressed Coal Ball]]s and [[Obsidian]] into the crafting table as seen in the recipe.

== Recipe ==

{{Grid/Crafting Table
|A1=Compressed Coal Ball|B1=Compressed Coal Ball|C1=Compressed Coal Ball
|A2=Compressed Coal Ball|B2=Obsidian|C2=Compressed Coal Ball
|A3=Compressed Coal Ball|B3=Compressed Coal Ball|C3=Compressed Coal Ball

|Output=Coal Chunk
}}

== Usage ==

{{Grid/Machine
|Type=Compressor
|Top=Coal Chunk
|Bottom=RE Battery (Charged)
|Output=Diamond
}}

== HAYO ==

Much effort for this strange chunk of coal...

But it must be '''something great''' and you can compress it with the Compress-O-Matic C77 to make '''Diamonds!!!'''

Attention: We don't pay recovery of damages if you hurt your fingers.

{{Navigation}}

[[Category:Resources]]

Secret:Nuke

2015-01-08T06:14:27Z

Max:

{{No SMP|reason=It is extremely destructive and its use will probably result in a ban.}}
{{Block
|image=Grid_Secret-Nuke.png
|type=Secret
|gravity=No
|dirt=No
|transparent=No
|light=No
|stackable=Yes (64)
}}
A nuke behaves similarly to TNT however the explosion is a crater 5 times larger than TNT.

Reinforced stone/glass is the most resistant material after bedrock. Encasing a nuke in several layers should prevent most damage. For balance reasons obsidian is nerfed to a blast resistance of 60 and is ineffective.

It is not recommended to test over 15 nukes at once in a cluster on the same world you are building on, even if the testing place is very far away from your buildings. In the aftermath of all such big explosions, multiple water streams will emit from all affected nearby water blocks. Since the crater will be enormous if using over 15 nukes at once, there will also be a huge amount of water falling down in the hole, and also lava, from it's supply blocks, and a HUGE amount of loose items will be scattered around in the crater. Most computers can't handle it well, and aside from the explosion itself, the crater enviroment itself will mostly then cause a enormous lag. It will usually be better with time, and also getting a bit away from the crater may also get it better.

Unlike [[Industrial TNT]] placed nuke blocks can be broken like ordinary TNT.
Triggering nukes can be done in many ways, but many of them are fatal. A safer, but harder, way is to place a long redstone current to one or more nukes and detonate them from far away. The easiest way is to place [[Dynamite]] on a nearby block and detonate it with a [[Dynamite-o-mote]] from far away, but this can be very risky. You need to first right-click the dynamite after placing it, and if you do a small mistake, you might end up like...[[Coal Dust]]?

== Radiation Poisoning ==
As of 1.106, nuke explosions, if they don't kill you, will add poisonous potion effects to your player. These effects will last a certain amount of time corresponding with your distance from the nuke when it explodes. The times below are approximations based on some tests that I ran.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! rowspan = "2"| Distance (blocks from blast)
! colspan = "2"| Duration
|-
! Hunger
! Poison
|-
| 10
| 9:00
| 1:15
|-
| 20
| 8:00
| 0:30
|-
| 30
| 7:00
| N/A
|-
| 40
| 6:00
| N/A
|-
| 50
| 5:00
| N/A
|}

And so on...

== Recipe (IC² Classic)==
The old ''Nuke'' recipe is a secret. Look for hints scattered around the Wiki [[Secret:Nuke_Recipe|:-)]]

== Recipe (IC² Experimental)==
This is now also a secret, to avoid people finding out too easily (this page can easily be found (though the link isn't working) by expanding the Table of Contents on the Main Page, or from links on other pages). After all, the ''Nuke'' is a secret, but the recipe should be more secret. :)

{{Navigation|Tutorials=yes|Secrets=yes}}

[[Category:Secret]]

Secret:Nuke

2015-01-08T06:13:30Z

Max:

{{No SMP|reason=It is extremely destructive and its use will probably result in a ban.}}
{{Block
|image=Grid_Secret-Nuke.png
|type=Secret
|gravity=No
|dirt=No
|transparent=No
|light=No
|stackable=Yes (64)
}}
A nuke behaves similarly to TNT however the explosion is a crater 5 times larger than TNT.

Reinforced stone/glass is the most resistant material after bedrock. Encasing a nuke in several layers should prevent most damage. For balance reasons obsidian is nerfed to a blast resistance of 60 and is ineffective.

It is not recommended to test over 15 nukes at once in a cluster on the same world you are building on, even if the testing place is very far away from your buildings. In the aftermath of all such big explosions, multiple water streams will emit from all affected nearby water blocks. Since the crater will be enormous if using over 15 nukes at once, there will also be a huge amount of water falling down in the hole, and also lava, from it's supply blocks, and a HUGE amount of loose items will be scattered around in the crater. Most computers can't handle it well, and aside from the explosion itself, the crater enviroment itself will mostly then cause a enormous lag. It will usually be better with time, and also getting a bit away from the crater may also get it better.

Unlike [[Industrial TNT]] placed nuke blocks can be broken like ordinary TNT.
Triggering nukes can be done in many ways, but many of them are fatal. A safer, but harder, way is to place a long redstone current to one or more nukes and detonate them from far away. The easiest way is to place [[Dynamite]] on a nearby block and detonate it with a [[Dynamite-o-mote]] from far away, but this can be very risky. You need to first right-click the dynamite after placing it, and if you do a small mistake, you might end up like...[[Coal Dust]]?

== Radiation Poisoning ==
As of 1.106, nuke explosions, if they don't kill you, will add poisonous potion effects to your player. These effects will last a certain amount of time corresponding with your distance from the nuke when it explodes. The times below are approximations based on some tests that I ran.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! rowspan = "2"| Distance (blocks from blast)
! colspan = "2"| Duration
|-
! Hunger
! Poison
|-
| 10
| 9:00
| 1:15
|-
| 20
| 8:00
| 0:30
|-
| 30
| 7:00
| N/A
|-
| 40
| 6:00
| N/A
|-
| 50
| 5:00
| N/A
|}

And so on...

== Recipe (IC² Classic)==
The old ''Nuke'' recipe is a secret. Look for hints scattered around the Wiki [[Secret:Nuke_Recipe|:-)]]

== Recipe (IC² Experimental)==
This is now also a secret, to avoid people finding out too easily (this page can easily be found (though the link isn't working) by expanding the Table of Contents on the Main Page). After all, the ''Nuke'' is a secret, but the recipe should be more secret. :)

{{Navigation|Tutorials=yes|Secrets=yes}}

[[Category:Secret]]

Secret:Nuke

2015-01-08T06:11:06Z

Max:

{{No SMP|reason=It is extremely destructive and its use will probably result in a ban.}}
{{Block
|image=Grid_Secret-Nuke.png
|type=Secret
|gravity=No
|dirt=No
|transparent=No
|light=No
|stackable=Yes (64)
}}
A nuke behaves similarly to TNT however the explosion is a crater 5 times larger than TNT.

Reinforced stone/glass is the most resistant material after bedrock. Encasing a nuke in several layers should prevent most damage. For balance reasons obsidian is nerfed to a blast resistance of 60 and is ineffective.

It is not recommended to test over 15 nukes at once in a cluster on the same world you are building on, even if the testing place is very far away from your buildings. In the aftermath of all such big explosions, multiple water streams will emit from all affected nearby water blocks. Since the crater will be enormous if using over 15 nukes at once, there will also be a huge amount of water falling down in the hole, and also lava, from it's supply blocks, and a HUGE amount of loose items will be scattered around in the crater. Most computers can't handle it well, and aside from the explosion itself, the crater enviroment itself will mostly then cause a enormous lag. It will usually be better with time, and also getting a bit away from the crater may also get it better.

Unlike [[Industrial TNT]] placed nuke blocks can be broken like ordinary TNT.
Triggering nukes can be done in many ways, but many of them are fatal. A safer, but harder, way is to place a long redstone current to one or more nukes and detonate them from far away. The easiest way is to place [[Dynamite]] on a nearby block and detonate it with a [[Dynamite-o-mote]] from far away, but this can be very risky. You need to first right-click the dynamite after placing it, and if you do a small mistake, you might end up like...[[Coal Dust]]?

== Radiation Poisoning ==
As of 1.106, nuke explosions, if they don't kill you, will add poisonous potion effects to your player. These effects will last a certain amount of time corresponding with your distance from the nuke when it explodes. The times below are approximations based on some tests that I ran.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! rowspan = "2"| Distance (blocks from blast)
! colspan = "2"| Duration
|-
! Hunger
! Poison
|-
| 10
| 9:00
| 1:15
|-
| 20
| 8:00
| 0:30
|-
| 30
| 7:00
| N/A
|-
| 40
| 6:00
| N/A
|-
| 50
| 5:00
| N/A
|}

And so on...

== Recipe (IC² Classic)==
The old ''Nuke'' recipe is a secret. Look for hints scattered around the Wiki [[Secret:Nuke_Recipe|:-)]]

== Recipe (IC² Experimental)==
This is now also a secret, to avoid people finding out too easily (this page can easily be accessed by expanding the Table of Contents on the Main Page). After all, the ''Nuke'' is a secret, but the recipe should be more secret. :)

{{Navigation|Tutorials=yes|Secrets=yes}}

[[Category:Secret]]

Secret:Nuke

2015-01-08T06:10:37Z

Max:

{{No SMP|reason=It is extremely destructive and its use will probably result in a ban.}}
{{Block
|image=Grid_Secret-Nuke.png
|type=Secret
|gravity=No
|dirt=No
|transparent=No
|light=No
|stackable=Yes (64)
}}
A nuke behaves similarly to TNT however the explosion is a crater 5 times larger than TNT.

Reinforced stone/glass is the most resistant material after bedrock. Encasing a nuke in several layers should prevent most damage. For balance reasons obsidian is nerfed to a blast resistance of 60 and is ineffective.

It is not recommended to test over 15 nukes at once in a cluster on the same world you are building on, even if the testing place is very far away from your buildings. In the aftermath of all such big explosions, multiple water streams will emit from all affected nearby water blocks. Since the crater will be enormous if using over 15 nukes at once, there will also be a huge amount of water falling down in the hole, and also lava, from it's supply blocks, and a HUGE amount of loose items will be scattered around in the crater. Most computers can't handle it well, and aside from the explosion itself, the crater enviroment itself will mostly then cause a enormous lag. It will usually be better with time, and also getting a bit away from the crater may also get it better.

Unlike [[Industrial TNT]] placed nuke blocks can be broken like ordinary TNT.
Triggering nukes can be done in many ways, but many of them are fatal. A safer, but harder, way is to place a long redstone current to one or more nukes and detonate them from far away. The easiest way is to place [[Dynamite]] on a nearby block and detonate it with a [[Dynamite-o-mote]] from far away, but this can be very risky. You need to first right-click the dynamite after placing it, and if you do a small mistake, you might end up like...[[Coal Dust]]?

== Radiation Poisoning ==
As of 1.106, nuke explosions, if they don't kill you, will add poisonous potion effects to your player. These effects will last a certain amount of time corresponding with your distance from the nuke when it explodes. The times below are approximations based on some tests that I ran.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! rowspan = "2"| Distance (blocks from blast)
! colspan = "2"| Duration
|-
! Hunger
! Poison
|-
| 10
| 9:00
| 1:15
|-
| 20
| 8:00
| 0:30
|-
| 30
| 7:00
| N/A
|-
| 40
| 6:00
| N/A
|-
| 50
| 5:00
| N/A
|}

And so on...

== Recipe (IC² Classic)==
The old ''Nuke'' recipe is a secret. Look for hints scattered around the Wiki [[Secret:Nuke_Recipe|:-)]]

== Recipe (IC² Experimental)==
This is now also a secret, to avoid people finding out too easily (this page can easily be accessed by expanding the Table of Contents on the Main Page. After all, the ''Nuke'' is a secret, but the recipe should be more secret. :)

{{Navigation|Tutorials=yes|Secrets=yes}}

[[Category:Secret]]

Secret:Nuke

2015-01-08T06:08:59Z

Max:

{{No SMP|reason=It is extremely destructive and its use will probably result in a ban.}}
{{Block
|image=Grid_Secret-Nuke.png
|type=Secret
|gravity=No
|dirt=No
|transparent=No
|light=No
|stackable=Yes (64)
}}
A nuke behaves similarly to TNT however the explosion is a crater 5 times larger than TNT.

Reinforced stone/glass is the most resistant material after bedrock. Encasing a nuke in several layers should prevent most damage. For balance reasons obsidian is nerfed to a blast resistance of 60 and is ineffective.

It is not recommended to test over 15 nukes at once in a cluster on the same world you are building on, even if the testing place is very far away from your buildings. In the aftermath of all such big explosions, multiple water streams will emit from all affected nearby water blocks. Since the crater will be enormous if using over 15 nukes at once, there will also be a huge amount of water falling down in the hole, and also lava, from it's supply blocks, and a HUGE amount of loose items will be scattered around in the crater. Most computers can't handle it well, and aside from the explosion itself, the crater enviroment itself will mostly then cause a enormous lag. It will usually be better with time, and also getting a bit away from the crater may also get it better.

Unlike [[Industrial TNT]] placed nuke blocks can be broken like ordinary TNT.
Triggering nukes can be done in many ways, but many of them are fatal. A safer, but harder, way is to place a long redstone current to one or more nukes and detonate them from far away. The easiest way is to place [[Dynamite]] on a nearby block and detonate it with a [[Dynamite-o-mote]] from far away, but this can be very risky. You need to first right-click the dynamite after placing it, and if you do a small mistake, you might end up like...[[Coal Dust]]?

== Radiation Poisoning ==
As of 1.106, nuke explosions, if they don't kill you, will add poisonous potion effects to your player. These effects will last a certain amount of time corresponding with your distance from the nuke when it explodes. The times below are approximations based on some tests that I ran.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! rowspan = "2"| Distance (blocks from blast)
! colspan = "2"| Duration
|-
! Hunger
! Poison
|-
| 10
| 9:00
| 1:15
|-
| 20
| 8:00
| 0:30
|-
| 30
| 7:00
| N/A
|-
| 40
| 6:00
| N/A
|-
| 50
| 5:00
| N/A
|}

And so on...

== Recipe (IC² Classic)==
The old ''Nuke'' recipe is a secret. Look for hints scattered around the Wiki [[Secret:Nuke_Recipe|:-)]]

== Recipe (IC² Experimental)==
This is now also a secret, to avoid people finding out too easily. After all, the ''Nuke'' is a secret. :)

{{Navigation|Tutorials=yes|Secrets=yes}}

[[Category:Secret]]

Secret:Nuke

2015-01-08T06:07:57Z

Max:

{{No SMP|reason=It is extremely destructive and its use will probably result in a ban.}}
{{Block
|image=Grid_Secret-Nuke.png
|type=Secret
|gravity=No
|dirt=No
|transparent=No
|light=No
|stackable=Yes (64)
}}
A nuke behaves similarly to TNT however the explosion is a crater 5 times larger than TNT.

Reinforced stone/glass is the most resistant material after bedrock. Encasing a nuke in several layers should prevent most damage. For balance reasons obsidian is nerfed to a blast resistance of 60 and is ineffective.

It is not recommended to test over 15 nukes at once in a cluster on the same world you are building on, even if the testing place is very far away from your buildings. In the aftermath of all such big explosions, multiple water streams will emit from all affected nearby water blocks. Since the crater will be enormous if using over 15 nukes at once, there will also be a huge amount of water falling down in the hole, and also lava, from it's supply blocks, and a HUGE amount of loose items will be scattered around in the crater. Most computers can't handle it well, and aside from the explosion itself, the crater enviroment itself will mostly then cause a enormous lag. It will usually be better with time, and also getting a bit away from the crater may also get it better.

Unlike [[Industrial TNT]] placed nuke blocks can be broken like ordinary TNT.
Triggering nukes can be done in many ways, but many of them are fatal. A safer, but harder, way is to place a long redstone current to one or more nukes and detonate them from far away. The easiest way is to place [[Dynamite]] on a nearby block and detonate it with a [[Dynamite-o-mote]] from far away, but this can be very risky. You need to first right-click the dynamite after placing it, and if you do a small mistake, you might end up like...[[Coal Dust]]?

== Radiation Poisoning ==
As of 1.106, nuke explosions, if they don't kill you, will add poisonous potion effects to your player. These effects will last a certain amount of time corresponding with your distance from the nuke when it explodes. The times below are approximations based on some tests that I ran.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! rowspan = "2"| Distance (blocks from blast)
! colspan = "2"| Duration
|-
! Hunger
! Poison
|-
| 10
| 9:00
| 1:15
|-
| 20
| 8:00
| 0:30
|-
| 30
| 7:00
| N/A
|-
| 40
| 6:00
| N/A
|-
| 50
| 5:00
| N/A
|}

And so on...

== Recipe (IC² Classic)==
The old ''Nuke'' recipe is a secret. Look for hints scattered around the Wiki [[Secret:Nuke_Recipe|:-)]]

== Recipe (IC² Experimental)==
This is now also a secret, to avoid people finding out. After all, the ''Nuke'' is a secret because it is very dangerous :)

{{Navigation|Tutorials=yes|Secrets=yes}}

[[Category:Secret]]

Silver ingot

2014-10-28T22:20:26Z

Max:

<big>'''INFO:''' ''This item requires the mod 'RedPower' by Eloraam''</big> (if not using IndustrialCraft 2 version 2.x)

Silver Ingots can be obtained by smelting [[Silver Ore]] or [[Silver Dust]] in a [[Iron Furnace|Furnace]]. This metal is used for production of an alternative version of [[Glass Fibre Cable]]s if RedPower is installed.

As of IndustrialCraft 2 version 2.x, tiny piles of silver dust can be obtained by processing crushed gold ore (put gold ore in macerator) or purified crushed gold ore (put crushed gold ore in ore washing plant, along with water) in a thermal centrifuge (look in "Recipes and Resources"). 9 tiny piles of silver dust create 1 silver dust, which is (must, in this version) be used for Glass Fibre Cable.

== Recipe ==
Classic:

{{Grid/Machine
|Top=Silver Ore
|Output=Silver ingot
}}
{{Grid/Machine
|Top=Silver Dust
|Output=Silver ingot
}}

{{Navigation}}

[[Category:Resources]]