The Powder Toy

Proton Reactor v2.0 by Sandwichlizard

Sandwichlizard
Sandwichlizard
124 / 6
28th Jul 2015
23rd Jul 2016
No Description provided.
proton reactor sandwichlizard 7seg thermometer counter electronic electronics deut display

Comments

  • Supercrafter
    Supercrafter     7th Mar 2021
    How did he not realize that the reactor stalls if you don't feed in fuel because there's no proton injectors
  • cmk20
    cmk20     20th Jul 2016
    How'd I miss this? +1 Nice one sandwich :)
  • Sandwichlizard
    Sandwichlizard     6th Feb 2016
    I installed new Modular counter v2. with perfect digit rollover.
  • Sourec
    Sourec     3rd Aug 2015
    Okay, I changed my modified version (ID:1833804) to be a bit more vulnreble to meltdown. Actually, all I did is up the life in the deuterium duplicators by 10, increasing the max temperature generated. It still can withstand way higher temperatures, but if you really push it the GLOW chamber melts.
  • Sourec
    Sourec     3rd Aug 2015
    @SandwichLizard There is actually a minor, somewhat-unintended failure zone, but it's not the most consistent. Sometimes the INSL at the bottom of the boiler will catch fire due to something with the TTAN and some melty stuff at the bottom. it's not overly common, but if there's even a single pixel of fire, it will wreck the entire thing. In any case, I'll see if I can figure out some covert failure zones.
  • theclownbrothers
    theclownbrothers     3rd Aug 2015
    But a New type of reactor called a Molten Salt Reactor comes with promising features to be able to follow load in tandem with renewable alternative power production.
  • theclownbrothers
    theclownbrothers     3rd Aug 2015
    @Sandwichlizard, By load following i mean your reactor is capable of changing it's reaction rate. AKA is able to throttle heat production, this is a dream that most modern day reactor operators would like to have. Since it allows you to follow demand, where as with current old nuclear reactors you can't throttle electrical output since you constantly need to have the reactor core cooled.
  • theclownbrothers
    theclownbrothers     3rd Aug 2015
    Sourec, What real life reactor can sustain 2000 degree's temperature without boiling off the coolant? reactors are designed to be able to cool the reactor core, as that is the point, you want to displace as much heat away from the reaction as possible or else you get a melt down. Sure, TPT physics are questionable, but that's just my two cents.
  • Sandwichlizard
    Sandwichlizard     3rd Aug 2015
    That awesome but maybe too awesome. I do want to be able to melt it if you run it too hot for too long. having it able to melt is part of the fun. maybe if you can design in some failure zones so you can still have a catastrophe.
  • Sourec
    Sourec     3rd Aug 2015
    @SandwichLizard Here - id:1833804. It's modified to withstand high temperatures by using TUNG in key areas that are exposed to high-temp GLOW.