Industrial-Craft-Wiki - User contributions [en]

Heat Vent

2012-09-30T14:00:09Z

Starwave: added values and links to some heat vents

A heat vent cools a nuclear reactor, reducing the heat of the reactor hull by an amount and nearby components by an amount. The standard one does only cool itself by 6 heat every reactor tick, for reactor and component heat transfer/cooling see [[Component Heat Vent|component heat vents]] or [[Reactor Heat Vent|reactor heat vents]].
== Recipe ==
{{Grid/Crafting Table
|A1=Refined Iron|B1=Iron Bars|C1=Refined Iron
|A2=Iron Bars|B2=|C2=Iron Bars
|A3=Refined Iron|B3=Iron Bars|C3=Refined Iron
|Output=Heat Vent
}}

{{Navigation}}

[[Category:Nuclear Reactor]]

Reactor Heat Vent

2012-09-30T13:55:20Z

Starwave: added link to heat vent and put in numerical information

This is an upgraded [[Heat Vent|heat vent]] that transfers 5 heat from the reactor to itself and cools itself by 5 (every reactor tick), but applies NO cooling to nearby components.
== Recipe ==
{{Grid/Crafting Table
|A1=|B1=Dense Copper Plate|C1=
|A2=|B2=Heat Vent|C2=
|A3=|B3=Dense Copper Plate|C3=
|Output=Reactor Heat Vent
}}

{{Navigation}}

[[Category:Nuclear Reactor]]

Component Heat Vent

2012-09-30T13:52:30Z

Starwave: corrected link to the heat vent and put in numerical data

This is an upgraded [[Heat Vent]] that applies 4 cooling to nearby components (a larger amount instead of some amount), but doesn't apply ANY cooling to the reactor hull.
== Recipe ==
{{Grid/Crafting Table
|A1=Iron Bars|B1=Tin|C1=Iron Bars
|A2=Tin|B2=Heat Vent|C2=Tin
|A3=Iron Bars|B3=Tin|C3=Iron Bars
|Output=Component Heat Vent
}}

{{Navigation}}

[[Category:Nuclear Reactor]]

User talk:Starwave

2012-09-30T13:51:29Z

Starwave: corrected links to pages and did minor updates

== Uranium physics in 1.106+ ==
Used variables:
*n: Nearby uranium cells (by "nearby" I mean one slot horizontally or vertically)
*p: Amount of pulses this reactor tick
*h: Heat produced this reactor tick
*e: Energy produced this reactor tick
*c: Amount of cells in this item

A uranium cell will always pulse once plus the amount of cells that are directly adjacent (and contain uranium):
*p = 1 + n

Addition: To compensate dual and quad cells you should use:
*p = 1 + floor(c / 2) + n

A uranium cell will always create heat and energy based on how often it ticks per reactor tick:
*h = 2 * p * (p + 1)
*e = 5 * p

Addition: To compensate dual and quad cells you should use:
*h = 2 * c * p * (p + 1)
*e = 5 * c * p

== Coolant physics in 1.106+ ==
As uranium reactions produce heat and coolant is what you need to not let your reactor melt. In order to do so you can use one of these:
*The coolant cell. There are 3 types of coolant cells which can store up to 10K, 30K or 60K heat and you can get that heat out again. Be careful tough, as it will break when being heated beyond the max heat value.
*The condensator. There are 2 types of the condensator, the RSH (20K) and the LZH (100K). They are pretty much coolant cells but can store more heat, will not break when reaching their heat cap but you can still get the heat out again.
Additionally you can "repair" them using redstone (and lapis for the LZH). Redstone fills up a RSH by 10K a LZH by 5K and lapis fills a LZH by 40K.
*If you want to heat the reactor instead, you can use a heating cell. They stack to 64 and heat every adjacent component by stack size until it reaches stack size * 1000.

== Heat switch physics in 1.106+ ==
[[Heat Switch|Heat switches]] distribute the heat of themselves, the reactor and the nearby components, until they all have the same heat compared to their respective max heat.

Used Variables:
*Tm: max heat
*Ts: side heat transfer rate
*Tr: reactor heat transfer rate

There are 4 types of heat switches or heat exchangers:
*The (normal) heat exchanger.
**Tm = 2500
**Ts = 12
**Tr = 4

*The advanced heat exchanger, which is just the upgraded version of the normal one.
**Tm = 10000
**Ts = 24
**Tr = 8

*The component heat exchanger, it only transfers heat between the reactor and itself.
**Tm = 5000
**Ts = 36
**Tr = 0

*The reactor heat exchanger, it only transfers heat between nearby components and itself.
**Tm = 5000
**Ts = 0
**Tr = 72

== Heat vent physics in 1.106+ ==
[[Heat Vent|Heat vents]] are basically heat switches that additionally cool themselves down. They will however not take it from components themselves. You have to give it to them using other elements. There are 5 types of heat vents that are similar to the heat switches except for the overclocked one as it is new:
Used Variables:
*Tm: max heat
*Tr: reactor heat transfer rate
*Tc: the self cooling rate

The types of switches are as follows:
*The (basic) heat vent that only vents heat it has stored.
**Tm = 1000
**Tr = 0
**Tc = 6

*The advanced heat vent which is again a better version of the basic one.
**Tm = 1000
**Tr = 0
**Tc = 12

*The overclocked heat vent which is the fastest but also gets destroyed pretty fast if it always finds heat.
**Tm = 1000
**Tr = 36
**Tc = 20

*The reactor heat vent takes the heat only out of the reactor again.
**Tm = 1000
**Tr = 5
**Tc = 5

*The component heat vent takes the heat only out of components again.
**Special case: it removes 4 heat from every nearby component each tick and can not store heat.

== Conclusion ==
*Uranium cells:
**Basic Formulas:
***h = 2 * c * (1 + floor(c / 2) + n) * (2 + floor(c / 2) + n)
***e = 5 * c * (1 + floor(c / 2) + n)

**Single uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 4 / 5
***1 / 12 / 10
***2 / 24 / 15
***3 / 40 / 20
***4 / 60 / 25

**Dual uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 24 / 20
***1 / 48 / 30
***2 / 80 / 40
***3 / 120 / 50
***4 / 168 / 60

**Quad uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 96 / 60
***1 / 160 / 80
***2 / 240 / 100
***3 / 336 / 120
***4 / 448 / 140

If you need help with reactor calculation, don't understand parts of this formula or find a mistake, please contact me.
Note: Yes I have actually found everything out myself except for some basic things that Alblaka wrote [http://forum.industrial-craft.net/index.php?page=Thread&threadID=7659.com here] (for the copyright stuff).

User talk:Starwave

2012-09-21T19:23:57Z

Starwave: added heat vent category and did some minor corrections

== Uranium physics in 1.106+ ==
Used variables:
*n: Nearby uranium cells (by "nearby" I mean one slot horizontally or vertically)
*p: Amount of pulses this reactor tick
*h: Heat produced this reactor tick
*e: Energy produced this reactor tick
*c: Amount of cells in this item

A uranium cell will always pulse once plus the amount of cells that are directly adjacent (and contain uranium):
*p = 1 + n

Addition: To compensate dual and quad cells you should use:
*p = 1 + floor(c / 2) + n

A uranium cell will always create heat and energy based on how often it ticks per reactor tick:
*h = 2 * p * (p + 1)
*e = 5 * p

Addition: To compensate dual and quad cells you should use:
*h = 2 * c * p * (p + 1)
*e = 5 * c * p

== Coolant physics in 1.106+ ==
As uranium reactions produce heat and coolant is what you need to not let your reactor melt. In order to do so you can use one of these:
*The coolant cell. There are 3 types of coolant cells which can store up to 10K, 30K or 60K heat and you can get that heat out again. Be careful tough, as it will break when being heated beyond the max heat value.
*The condensator. There are 2 types of the condensator, the RSH (20K) and the LZH (100K). They are pretty much coolant cells but can store more heat, will not break when reaching their heat cap but you can still get the heat out again.
Additionally you can "repair" them using redstone (and lapis for the LZH). Redstone fills up a RSH by 10K a LZH by 5K and lapis fills a LZH by 40K.
*If you want to heat the reactor instead, you can use a heating cell. They stack to 64 and heat every adjacent component by stack size until it reaches stack size * 1000.

== Heat switch physics in 1.106+ ==
Heat switches distribute the heat of themselves, the reactor and the nearby components, until they all have the same heat compared to their respective max heat.

Used Variables:
*Tm: max heat
*Ts: side heat transfer rate
*Tr: reactor heat transfer rate

There are 4 types of heat switches or heat exchangers:
*The (normal) heat exchanger.
**Tm = 2500
**Ts = 12
**Tr = 4

*The advanced heat exchanger, which is just the upgraded version of the normal one.
**Tm = 10000
**Ts = 24
**Tr = 8

*The component heat exchanger, it only transfers heat between the reactor and itself.
**Tm = 5000
**Ts = 36
**Tr = 0

*The reactor heat exchanger, it only transfers heat between nearby components and itself.
**Tm = 5000
**Ts = 0
**Tr = 72

== Heat vent physics in 1.106+ ==
Heat vents are basically heat switches that additionally cool themselves down. They will however not give their heat away by themselves, you have to take it away using other elements. There are 5 types of heat vents that are similar to the heat switches except for the overclocked one as it is new:
Used Variables:
*Tm: max heat
*Tr: reactor heat transfer rate
*Tc: the self cooling rate

The types of switches are as follows:
*The (basic) heat vent that only vents heat it has stored.
**Tm = 1000
**Tr = 0
**Tc = 6

*The advanced heat vent which is again a better version of the basic one.
**Tm = 1000
**Tr = 0
**Tc = 12

*The overclocked heat vent which is the fastest but also gets destroyed pretty fast if it always finds heat.
**Tm = 1000
**Tr = 36
**Tc = 20

*The reactor heat vent takes the heat only out of the reactor again.
**Tm = 1000
**Tr = 5
**Tc = 5

*The component heat vent takes the heat only out of components again.
**Special case: it removes 4 heat from every nearby component each tick and can not store heat.

== Conclusion ==
*Uranium cells:
**Basic Formulas:
***h = 2 * c * (1 + floor(c / 2) + n) * (2 + floor(c / 2) + n)
***e = 5 * c * (1 + floor(c / 2) + n)

**Single uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 4 / 5
***1 / 12 / 10
***2 / 24 / 15
***3 / 40 / 20
***4 / 60 / 25

**Dual uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 24 / 20
***1 / 48 / 30
***2 / 80 / 40
***3 / 120 / 50
***4 / 168 / 60

**Quad uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 96 / 60
***1 / 160 / 80
***2 / 240 / 100
***3 / 336 / 120
***4 / 448 / 140

If you need help with reactor calculation, don't understand parts of this formula or find a mistake, please contact me.
Note: Yes I have actually found everything out myself except for some basic things that Alblaka wrote [http://forum.industrial-craft.net/index.php?page=Thread&threadID=7659.com here] (for the copyright stuff).

User talk:Starwave

2012-09-21T18:38:55Z

Starwave: added heat switch category

== Uranium physics in 1.106+ ==
Used variables:
*n: Nearby uranium cells (by "nearby" I mean one slot horizontally or vertically)
*p: Amount of pulses this reactor tick
*h: Heat produced this reactor tick
*e: Energy produced this reactor tick
*c: Amount of cells in this item

A uranium cell will always pulse once plus the amount of cells that are directly adjacent (and contain uranium):
*p = 1 + n

Addition: To compensate dual and quad cells you should use:
*p = 1 + floor(c / 2) + n

A uranium cell will always create heat and energy based on how often it ticks per reactor tick:
*h = 2 * p * (p + 1)
*e = 5 * p

Addition: To compensate dual and quad cells you should use:
*h = 2 * c * p * (p + 1)
*e = 5 * c * p

== Coolant physics in 1.106+ ==
As uranium reactions produce heat and coolant is what you need to not let your reactor melt. In order to do so you can use one of these:
*The coolant cell. There are 3 types of coolant cells which can store up to 10K, 30K or 60K heat and you can get that heat out again. Be careful tough, as it will break when being heated beyond the max heat value.
*The condensator. There are 2 types of the condensator, the RSH (20K) and the LZH (100K). They are pretty much coolant cells but can store more heat, will not break when reaching their heat cap but you can still get the heat out again.
Additionally you can "repair" them using redstone (and lapis for the LZH). Redstone fills up a RSH by 10K a LZH by 5K and lapis fills a LZH by 40K.
*If you want to heat the reactor instead, you can use a heating cell. They stack to 64 and heat every adjacent component by stack size until it reaches stack size * 1000.

== Heat switch physics in 1.106+ ==

Heat switches distribute the heat of themselves, the reactor and the nearby components, until they all have the same heat compared to their respective max heat.

Used Variables:
*Tm: max heat
*Ts: side heat transfer rate
*Tr: reactor heat transfer rate

There are 4 types of heat switches or heat exchangers:
*The (normal) heat exchanger.
**Tm = 2500
**Ts = 12
**Tr = 4

*The advanced heat exchanger, which is just the upgraded version of the normal one.
**Tm = 10000
**Ts = 24
**Tr = 8

*The component heat exchanger.
**Tm = 5000
**Ts = 36
**Tr = 0

*The reactor heat exchanger.
**Tm = 5000
**Ts = 0
**Tr = 72

== Heat vent physics in 1.106+ ==
Coming soon...

== Conclusion ==
*Uranium cells:
**Basic Formulas:
***h = 2 * c * (1 + floor(c / 2) + n) * (2 + floor(c / 2) + n)
***e = 5 * c * (1 + floor(c / 2) + n)

**Single uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 4 / 5
***1 / 12 / 10
***2 / 24 / 15
***3 / 40 / 20
***4 / 60 / 25

**Dual uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 24 / 20
***1 / 48 / 30
***2 / 80 / 40
***3 / 120 / 50
***4 / 168 / 60

**Quad uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 96 / 60
***1 / 160 / 80
***2 / 240 / 100
***3 / 336 / 120
***4 / 448 / 140

If you need help with reactor calculation, don't understand parts of this formula or find a mistake, please contact me.
Note: Yes I have actually found everything out myself except for some basic things that Alblaka wrote [http://forum.industrial-craft.net/index.php?page=Thread&threadID=7659.com here] (for the copyright stuff).

User talk:Starwave

2012-09-21T18:02:30Z

Starwave: added Coolant physics category

== Uranium physics in 1.106+ ==
Used variables:
*n: Nearby uranium cells
*p: Amount of pulses this reactor tick
*h: Heat produced this reactor tick
*e: Energy produced this reactor tick
*c: Amount of cells in this item

A uranium cell will always pulse once plus the amount of cells that are directly adjacent (and contain uranium):
*p = 1 + n

Addition: To compensate dual and quad cells you should use:
*p = 1 + floor(c / 2) + n

A uranium cell will always create heat and energy based on how often it ticks per reactor tick:
*h = 2 * p * (p + 1)
*e = 5 * p

Addition: To compensate dual and quad cells you should use:
*h = 2 * c * p * (p + 1)
*e = 5 * c * p

== Coolant physics in 1.106+ ==
There are 2 types of coolant capacitors:
*The coolant cell. There are 3 types of it which can store up to 10K, 30K or 60K heat and you can get that heat out again. Be careful tough, as it will break when being heated beyond the max heat value.
*The condensator. There are 2 types of the condensator, the RSH (20K) and the LZH (100K). They are pretty much coolant cells but can store more heat, will not break when reaching their heat cap but you can still get the heat out again.
Additionally you can "repair" them using redstone (and lapis for the LZH). Redstone fills up a RSH by 10K a LZH by 5K and lapis fills a LZH by 40K.

== Heat switch physics in 1.106+ ==
Coming soon...

== Heat vent physics in 1.106+ ==
Coming soon...

== Conclusion ==
*Uranium cells:
**Basic Formulas:
***h = 2 * c * (1 + floor(c / 2) + n) * (2 + floor(c / 2) + n)
***e = 5 * c * (1 + floor(c / 2) + n)

**Single uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 4 / 5
***1 / 12 / 10
***2 / 24 / 15
***3 / 40 / 20
***4 / 60 / 25

** Dual uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 24 / 20
***1 / 48 / 30
***2 / 80 / 40
***3 / 120 / 50
***4 / 168 / 60

** Quad uranium cell: (n / h / e)
***0 / 96 / 60
***1 / 160 / 80
***2 / 240 / 100
***3 / 336 / 120
***4 / 448 / 140

If you need help with reactor calculation, don't understand parts of this formula or find a mistake, please contact me.

User talk:Starwave

2012-09-21T16:56:25Z

Starwave: made the page prettier

User talk:Starwave

2012-09-21T16:55:07Z

Starwave:

User talk:Starwave

2012-09-21T16:54:06Z

Starwave: Created page with "== Uranium physics in 1.106+ == Used variables: *n: Nearby uranium cells *p: Amount of pulses this reactor tick *h: Heat produced this reactor tick *e: Energy produced this re..."

Tutorial:Nuclear Power

2012-09-21T11:33:07Z

Starwave: updated Step 2 to use the new recipes

== Nuclear Physics 101 ==

Welcome, to the Industrial Craft School of Nuclear-arity!<br>
Here, we shall give some tips and tricks to avoid turning your '''new home''' into a '''melting slag heap'''!

=== Step 1: Finding [[Uranium_Ore|Uranium Ore]] ===
[[file:Uranium_ore.png |200x200px| link=|right]]
There is no easy way to find Uranium Ore short of mining, mining, mining. It appears randomly in '''very''' small veins, and has been seen on the surface at sea level. It also appears rarely in the walls of caverns. It must be mined with an Iron or better Pickaxe, and will drop 1× [[Uranium]] when successfully mined.

=== Step 2: My First Reactor(tm) ===

The Chernobyl-2 [[Nuclear Reactor]] is expensive to build, relying as it does on hard-to-obtain elements like Glowstone and [[Copper Plate|Copper Plates]]. Don't expect to build one in your first week.

If you think you've got the stocks make one, then let's do it!
Advanced materials you will need:

1 [[Advanced Circuit]]

1 [[Generator]]

3 [[Reactor Chamber|Reactor Chambers]]

Wait... what? Reactor chambers? What on Earth?
It's the core of the nuclear reactor, containing all your precious reactor components and fuel.
Well, hopefully containing it... more on that later.

First you'll need 12 Copper Plates for the Reactor Chambers:
{{Grid/Machine
|Type=Compressor
|Top=Copper
|Bottom=RE Battery (Charged)
|Output=Dense Copper Plating
}}
*Note: You have to Compress 8 Copper at once.

You can then use these to build your 3 Reactor Chambers:
{{Grid/Crafting Table
|A1=|B1=Dense Copper Plate|C1=
|A2=Dense Copper Plate|B2=Machine|C2=Dense Copper Plate
|A3=|B3=Dense Copper Plate|C3=
|Output=Reactor Chamber
}}
Almost there!

Using the Generator, Advanced Circuit, and your new Reactor Chambers, craft the wonder that is the Chernobyl-2 Nuclear Reactor:
{{Grid/Crafting Table
|B1=Advanced Circuit
|A2=Reactor Chamber|B2=Reactor Chamber|C2=Reactor Chamber
|B3=Generator
|Output=Nuclear Reactor
}}

Congratulations! World Domination is a step closer to reality!

=== Step 3: Finding Your 3-Mile Island ===

Siting your [[Nuclear Reactor]] is crucial! '''Proximity and Containment''' is key here.

These two considerations are interdependent- heavily shielding a reactor with carefully placed [[Reinforced Stone]] means it can be safely sited quite close to your precious mansion/fortress/hobbithole; whereas an unshielded reactor should be sited far, far away from anything and everything you hold dear.

=== Step 4: Heavy Water ===

'''Cooling''' is absolutely vital.
Placing your reactor at the centre of a 3x3 cube of water is considered the very minimum in cooling requirements. Still and flowing water have the same cooling effect. Additional [[Reactor Chamber|Reactor Chambers]], [[Cooling Cell|Cooling Cells]] and [[Integrated Heat Dispenser|Integrated Heat Dispensers]] will all have a positive effect on cooling. See the [[Nuclear Reactor]] page for a complete breakdown of heating and cooling in nuclear systems.

=== Step 5: The Green Glow ===

At this point, you should have a complete reactor, ideally situated inside a reinforced stone tank of water. No time for congratulations, though... we need fuel for the beast! Raw Uranium ore simply will not do, so it's time for:

=== Step 6: Cells of Plenty ===
So, how to we process Uranium, you ask? Easy!
You have to [[Compressor|Compress]] it into shiny new [[Uranium Fuel Ingot|Uranium Fuel Ingots]]:
{{Grid/Machine
|Type=Compressor
|Top=Uranium
|Bottom=RE Battery (Charged)
|Output=Refined Uranium
}}

Then shove those ingots into an [[Empty Cell]] to make a [[Uranium Cell]]!

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

These are suitable for use in the Chernobyl-2 Reactor, each capable of outputting ''incredible'' amounts of power!

=== Step 7: The Soothing Hum of Power ===

Reactors are capable of outputting considerable power: '''each''' [[Uranium Cell]] will output 10 EU/tick, meaning that high-output Reactors need high-level infrastructure to avoid machinery damage: [[HV Transformer|HV_Transformers]], [[MFS_Unit|MFS Units]] and [[Glass_Fibre|Glass Fibre Cables]] are a common sight in a nuclear installation. Uranium Cells also have a considerable lifespan: each can produce between '''2,000,000 to 10,000,000 EU!'''

=== Step 8: Holy Fukushima! <small>(with apologies to the easily offended!)</small> ===

If the proper precautions are taken, a Nuclear plant is as safe as a solar panel.

When things '''do''' go wrong though - they go wrong in spectacular fashion. The resultant blast of an overheated reactor will level everything in a ~30 block radius that isn't Reinforced or Obsidian. Thankfully a [[Reinforced Door]] still provides protection even when open, but be careful of siting anything in line with the power cable output from the containment vessel, as this is the one weak point in any nuclear plant.

=== Further Reading ===
Nuclear reactors are very valuable, have enormous energy-producing potential, and without a doubt have a steep learning curve.

A complete breakdown of how each reactor component works is available on the IC2 forum [http://forum.industrial-craft.net/index.php?page=Thread&threadID=446 Here], or on the [[Nuclear Reactor]] page of the wiki.

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

[[Category:Tutorial]]

Reactor Chamber

2012-09-20T14:49:15Z

Starwave: changed recipe to use Dense Copper Plate

{{IC²}}

{{Block
|image=Reactor_Chamber_ig.png
|type=Block
|gravity=No
|dirt=No
|transparent=No
|light=No
|stackable=Yes (64)
}}

The Reactor Chamber has 2 main uses: it can be used to craft a [[Nuclear Reactor]], and it can be attached to one. Doing so will increase the available space in the reactor by 1 column and increase the reactor's maximum heat tolerance by 1000. Up to 6 Reactor Chambers can be attached to a Nuclear Reactor, increasing space available by 36 tiles in total. As well, Reactor Chambers provide additional cooling for the reactor they are attached to, -2 heat/tick.

== Recipe ==

{{Grid/Crafting Table
|A1=|B1=Dense Copper Plate|C1=
|A2=Dense Copper Plate|B2=Machine|C2=Dense Copper Plate
|A3=|B3=Dense Copper Plate|C3=
|Output=Reactor Chamber
}}

Raw materials:
*1 Integrated Heat Disperser
**2 Coolant Cell
***Water Cell(4 Tin = empty cell) -> Extractor
**2 Copper
**1 Advanced Circut
***Electronic Circuit
****4 Copper Cable (insulated)
*****3 copper
*****6 rubber (rubber tree -> extractor)
****2 Redstone
****1 Refined Iron (iron -> furnace)
***2 Lapis
***4 Redstone
***2 Glowstone Dust
**1 Integrated Reactor Plating (ingredients included below with other 3)
*1 Machine Block
**8 Refined Iron (Iron -> Furnace)
*4 Advanced Alloy
**4 Mixed Metal Ingot -> Compressor
***6 Tin, Bronze, & Refined Iron
*3 Integrated Reactor Plating (directions below include ingredients for 4 including the one for the Heat Disperser)
**4 Advanced Alloy
***4 Mixed Metal Ingot -> Compressor
****6 Tin, Bronze, & Refined Iron
**16 copper
Totals: 2 water cells, 21 copper, 6 rubber, 6 redstone, 21 refined iron, 2 lapis, 2 glowstone dust, 12 Tin, & 12 Bronze.

{{Navigation}}

[[Category:Nuclear Reactor]]

Copper

2012-09-20T14:43:49Z

Starwave: added Dense Copper Plate info

Copper Ingots can be obtained by smelting [[Copper Ore]] or [[Copper Dust]] in a [[Iron Furnace|Furnace]]. This metal is used for production of basic [[Cable]]s, [[Bronze]] and [[Dense Copper Plates]] as well as several other machines.

== Recipe ==

{{Grid/Machine
|Top=Copper Ore
|Output=Copper
}}
{{Grid/Machine
|Top=Copper Dust
|Output=Copper
}}

== USAGE ==

{{Grid/Machine
|Type=Compressor
|Top=Copper
|Bottom=RE Battery (Charged)
|Output=Dense Copper Plate
}}

== HAYO ==

It's small, brown and shiny!

Yes, you are RIGHT, it's ''Copper''!

But not that copper, you're thinking about... It's the '''best ''Copper'' in this WORLD'''!

HAYO!

{{Navigation}}

[[Category:Resources]]