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Guide to Atmospherics: Difference between revisions
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Guide to Atmospherics (view source)
Revision as of 09:31, 20 November 2019
, 09:31, 20 November 2019→File:Nitryl_no2.pngNitryl (NO2)
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Nitryl (formerly Brown Gas) speeds you up - pretty good until the acid eats your lungs. Generally produced only as a precursor to stimulum, or when somebody's pet star gets loose and starts turning the station into its burning core. | Nitryl (formerly Brown Gas) speeds you up - pretty good until the acid eats your lungs. Generally produced only as a precursor to stimulum, or when somebody's pet star gets loose and starts turning the station into its burning core. | ||
The result of heating Oxygen and Nitrogen to 25000k at a 1:1 ratio, with at least 5 moles of N2O. | The result of heating Oxygen and Nitrogen to 25000k at a 1:1 ratio, with at least 5 moles of N2O. The requisite heat is often only produced in tritburns, but the necessary heat energy as well as the natural heat decay caused by water vapor causes nitryl production via heat exposure over a turf (such as the burn chamber) very slow and generally not worth it. Fusion temperatures are advised. | ||
===[[File:Tritium.png]]Tritium=== | ===[[File:Tritium.png]]Tritium=== | ||