EU - Revision history

Username12: /* Types of Voltage */

2022-06-16T08:05:29Z

Types of Voltage

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:05, 16 June 2022
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	\|-		\|-
	\| '''Types of EU Levels'''		\| '''Types of EU Levels'''
	\| '''~~EUP~~ Size'''		\| '''EU/P Size'''
	\|-		\|-
	\| Low Voltage		\| Low Voltage

Wikibruh at 06:07, 3 August 2021

2021-08-03T06:07:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:07, 3 August 2021
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	{{Experimental}}		{{Experimental}}

	EU - '''Energy Unit''' is the measure of energy used by IC2. It is most similar to the SI derived unit [~~http~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~Joule Joule]. EUs are 'produced' by [[generator]]s, transmitted along [[cable]]s, stored by mobile units like an [[RE Battery]] or by stationary units like a [[batbox]], and 'consumed' by various IC2 machines.		EU - '''Energy Unit''' is the measure of energy used by IC2. It is most similar to the SI derived unit [[wikipedia:Joule\|Joule]]. EUs are 'produced' by [[generator]]s, transmitted along [[cable]]s, stored by mobile units like an [[RE Battery]] or by stationary units like a [[batbox]], and 'consumed' by various IC2 machines.

	EU is not related to Redstone signal, but some machines can be affected by redstone signals, and a [[Detector Cable]] produces a redstone signal if there is any EU passing through it.		EU is not related to Redstone signal, but some machines can be affected by redstone signals, and a [[Detector Cable]] produces a redstone signal if there is any EU passing through it.
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	The "amperage" in IC2 E-net.		The "amperage" in IC2 E-net.

	EU/t means '''Energy unit per tick'''. It measure how fast EU is being produced or consumed. It is a derived unit of energy over time, similar to the SI derived unit [~~http~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~Watt Watt].		EU/t means '''Energy unit per tick'''. It measure how fast EU is being produced or consumed. It is a derived unit of energy over time, similar to the SI derived unit [[wikipedia:Watt\|Watt]].

	To measure the average EU/t transferred through a wire over time an [[EU-Reader]] can be used. Right-click with it on a cable it will begin the measurement.		To measure the average EU/t transferred through a wire over time an [[EU-Reader]] can be used. Right-click with it on a cable it will begin the measurement.

KrisBigK: Improved expressions, updated some things, added EU/p according to my understandings of it and made some changes accordingly.

2019-08-03T14:20:20Z

Improved expressions, updated some things, added EU/p according to my understandings of it and made some changes accordingly.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:20, 3 August 2019
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	EU - '''Energy Unit''' is the measure of energy used by IC. It is most similar to the SI derived unit [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joule Joule]. EUs are 'produced' by [[generator]]s, stored by mobile units like an [[RE Battery]] or by stationary units like a [[batbox]], transmitted along [[cable]]s, and 'consumed' by ICs various machines.		{{Experimental}}

	EU stored ~~in items~~ or ~~devices does not leak over time~~.		EU - '''Energy Unit''' is the measure of energy used by IC2. It is most similar to the SI derived unit [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joule Joule]. EUs are 'produced' by [[generator]]s, transmitted along [[cable]]s, stored by mobile units like an [[RE Battery]] or by stationary units like a [[batbox]], and 'consumed' by various IC2 machines.

	EU is not related to Redstone ~~current~~, but ~~multiple~~ machines can be affected by redstone ~~currents~~, and a [[Detector Cable]] produces redstone ~~current~~ if there is any EU passing through it.		EU is not related to Redstone signal, but some machines can be affected by redstone signals, and a [[Detector Cable]] produces a redstone signal if there is any EU passing through it.
	~~Some machines allow a lever to be mounted directly on its block~~.

	Raw EU values are used to measure capacity of energy storage items or blocks.		Some machines allow a lever to be mounted directly on it.

			Raw EU values are directly used to measure the capacity of energy storage items or blocks.

	== EU/t ==		== EU/t ==

	EU/t means '''Energy unit per tick'''. It is a derived unit of energy over time~~, a rate of EU consumption or production~~, similar to the SI derived unit [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watt Watt].		The "amperage" in IC2 E-net.

			EU/t means '''Energy unit per tick'''. It measure how fast EU is being produced or consumed. It is a derived unit of energy over time, similar to the SI derived unit [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watt Watt].

	To measure the average EU/t transferred through a wire over time an [[EC-~~Meter~~]] can be used. ~~If clicked once~~ on a cable it will begin ~~measurement. Clicking the same cable again will display the averagely measured EU/t and over how many ticks~~ the measurement ~~took place. It will also begin a new measurement on the same cable~~.		To measure the average EU/t transferred through a wire over time an [[EU-Reader]] can be used. Right-click with it on a cable it will begin the measurement.

	EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices ~~like~~ the [[batbox]].		EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices and malike the [[batbox]].

	Minecraft normally operates at ~~about~~ 20 ticks per second, unless you are experiencing server [http://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Tick lag]. Therefore, under no lag conditions, the rate of EU/sec is 20x EU/t.		Minecraft normally operates at 20 ticks per second, unless you are experiencing server [http://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Tick lag]. Therefore, under no lag conditions, the rate of EU/sec is 20x EU/t.

	Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."		Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."
	In the current system, voltage and EU/t are the same thing.		In the current system, voltage and EU/t are the same thing.

			== EU/p ==

			''Note: the contents in this section isn't yet approved by an IC2 developer. They might be incorrect.''

			The "voltage" in IC2 E-net.

			EU/p means '''Energy unit per packet'''. In IC2, EU is ''always'' being carried in cables in "packets", which is just a bunch of EU traveling together in the same time. There is a packet size, which determines how many EU travels together at a same time. The maximum packet size determines the voltage. EU storage blocks only send out 32EU/p, 128 EU/p, 512 EU/p and 2048 EU/p depending on its tier, while generators can send out varying packet sizes.


	== Types of Voltage ==		== Types of Voltage ==
	The amount of EU/t is relative to the voltage level.		The amount of EU/p is relative to the voltage level.
	In IC2, voltage is categorized into 6 levels:		In IC2, voltage is categorized into 5 levels:
	{\| class ="wikitable"		{\| class ="wikitable"
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''Types of EU Levels'''		\| '''Types of EU Levels'''
	\| '''EUP Size'''		\| '''EUP Size'''
	\|-
	~~\| Microvoltage~~
	~~\| 5 EU or below~~
	\|-		\|-
	\| Low Voltage		\| Low Voltage
	\| 6-32 EU		\| 32 EU/p or lower
	\|-		\|-
	\| Medium Voltage		\| Medium Voltage
	\| 33-~~511~~ EU		\| 33-512 EU/p
	\|-		\|-
	\| High Voltage		\| High Voltage
	\| ~~512~~-~~2047~~ EU		\| 513-2048 EU/p
	\|-		\|-
	\| Extreme Voltage		\| Extreme Voltage
	\| ~~2048~~-~~8191~~ EU		\| 2049-8192 EU/p
	\|-		\|-
	\| Insane Voltage		\| Insane Voltage
	\| >8192 EU		\| >8192 EU

Empirebuilder1: I swear I can't Wiki today...

2016-04-18T21:22:02Z

I swear I can't Wiki today...

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:22, 18 April 2016
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	EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices like the [[batbox]].		EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices like the [[batbox]].

	Minecraft normally operates at about 20 ticks per second, unless you are experiencing server [~~lag~~ http://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Tick]. Therefore, under no lag conditions, the rate of EU/sec is 20x EU/t.		Minecraft normally operates at about 20 ticks per second, unless you are experiencing server [http://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Tick lag]. Therefore, under no lag conditions, the rate of EU/sec is 20x EU/t.

	Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."		Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."

Empirebuilder1: /* EU/t */ Went ahead and added a link to the official Wiki page on game ticks for "lag".

2016-04-18T21:20:45Z

EU/t: Went ahead and added a link to the official Wiki page on game ticks for "lag".

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:20, 18 April 2016
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	EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices like the [[batbox]].		EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices like the [[batbox]].

	Minecraft normally operates at about 20 ticks per second, unless you are experiencing server lag. Therefore, under no lag conditions, the rate of EU/sec is 20x EU/t.		Minecraft normally operates at about 20 ticks per second, unless you are experiencing server [lag http://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Tick]. Therefore, under no lag conditions, the rate of EU/sec is 20x EU/t.

	Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."		Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."

Empirebuilder1: Removed long dead link - if someone wants to research a new link to the official wiki, go right ahead.

2016-04-15T03:38:53Z

Removed long dead link - if someone wants to research a new link to the official wiki, go right ahead.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:38, 15 April 2016
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	EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices like the [[batbox]].		EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices like the [[batbox]].

	Minecraft normally operates at about 20 ticks per second, unless you are experiencing server ~~[http://mcserverwiki.com/index.php?title=Reducing_Lag~~ lag]. Therefore, under no lag conditions, the rate of EU/sec is 20x EU/t.		Minecraft normally operates at about 20 ticks per second, unless you are experiencing server lag. Therefore, under no lag conditions, the rate of EU/sec is 20x EU/t.

	Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."		Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."

Jonius7: /* EU/t */ EU-Reader works

2015-06-25T22:05:24Z

EU/t: EU-Reader works

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:05, 25 June 2015
Line 12:		Line 12:
	EU/t means '''Energy unit per tick'''. It is a derived unit of energy over time, a rate of EU consumption or production, similar to the SI derived unit [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watt Watt].		EU/t means '''Energy unit per tick'''. It is a derived unit of energy over time, a rate of EU consumption or production, similar to the SI derived unit [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watt Watt].

	To measure the average EU/t transferred through a wire over time an [[EC-Meter]] can be used. If clicked once on a cable it will begin measurement. Clicking the same cable again will display the averagely measured EU/t and over how many ticks the measurement took place. It will also begin a new measurement on the same cable. ~~'''The EC-Meter is not implemented in the latest version of IC2, and will not do anything.'''~~		To measure the average EU/t transferred through a wire over time an [[EC-Meter]] can be used. If clicked once on a cable it will begin measurement. Clicking the same cable again will display the averagely measured EU/t and over how many ticks the measurement took place. It will also begin a new measurement on the same cable.

	EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices like the [[batbox]].		EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices like the [[batbox]].

Chocohead: /* Types of Voltage */ It's IV not UV

2015-04-03T17:56:05Z

Types of Voltage: It's IV not UV

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:56, 3 April 2015
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	\| 2048-8191 EU		\| 2048-8191 EU
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Ultra~~ Voltage		\| Insane Voltage
	\| >8192 EU		\| >8192 EU

Brandon at 11:57, 6 August 2014

2014-08-06T11:57:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:57, 6 August 2014
Line 20:		Line 20:
	Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."		Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."
	In the current system, voltage and EU/t are the same thing.		In the current system, voltage and EU/t are the same thing.

			== Types of Voltage ==
			The amount of EU/t is relative to the voltage level.
			In IC2, voltage is categorized into 6 levels:
			{\| class ="wikitable"
			\|-
			\| '''Types of EU Levels'''
			\| '''EUP Size'''
			\|-
			\| Microvoltage
			\| 5 EU or below
			\|-
			\| Low Voltage
			\| 6-32 EU
			\|-
			\| Medium Voltage
			\| 33-511 EU
			\|-
			\| High Voltage
			\| 512-2047 EU
			\|-
			\| Extreme Voltage
			\| 2048-8191 EU
			\|-
			\| Ultra Voltage
			\| >8192 EU

Immibis: new power system

2013-11-03T22:40:32Z

new power system

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 EU/t means '''Energy unit per tick'''. It is a derived unit of energy over time, a rate of EU consumption or production, similar to the SI derived unit [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watt Watt].
-To measure the average EU/t transferred through a wire over time an [[EC-Meter]] can be used. If clicked once on a cable it will begin measurement. Clicking the same cable again will display the averagely measured EU/t and over how many ticks the measurement took place. It will also begin a new measurement on the same cable.
+To measure the average EU/t transferred through a wire over time an [[EC-Meter]] can be used. If clicked once on a cable it will begin measurement. Clicking the same cable again will display the averagely measured EU/t and over how many ticks the measurement took place. It will also begin a new measurement on the same cable. '''The EC-Meter is not implemented in the latest version of IC2, and will not do anything.'''
 EU/t transfer can also be observed by the rate of change in EU capacity displayed by storage devices like the [[batbox]].
-Minecraft normally operates at about 20 ticks per second, unless you are experiencing server [http://mcserverwiki.com/index.php?title=Reducing_Lag lag]. Therefore, under no lag conditions, the rate  of EU/sec is 20x EU/t.
+Minecraft normally operates at about 20 ticks per second, unless you are experiencing server [http://mcserverwiki.com/index.php?title=Reducing_Lag lag]. Therefore, under no lag conditions, the rate of EU/sec is 20x EU/t.
-== EU/p ==
+Machines and cables will explode if they are exposed to too much EU/t. This differs from the old system, where there was a separate "voltage."
-EU/p means '''Energy unit per packet''', and is the amount of energy contained in each EU packet. It is also known as voltage.
+In the current system, voltage and EU/t are the same thing.