Oxyhydrogen
| Oxyhydrogen | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | |||||||
| Properties | |||||||
| Type | Gas | ||||||
| Difficulty of Production | Easy-Medium | ||||||
| Exists in Reality | Yes | ||||||
| Can Be Placed | No | ||||||
| Temperature | ~20°C | ||||||
| Renewable? | Yes | ||||||
| Warnings | |||||||
| |||||||
Oxyhydrogen is a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen gas.
Production
Oxyhydrogen is produced in an industrial mixer. There are 2 recipes for the making of this gas. They are:
- 500mB of liquid hydrogen produces 1000mB of oxyhydrogen.
- 500mB of liquid oxygen + 500mB of liquid hydrogen produces 1000mB of oxyhydrogen.
- Ironically, this is less effective than the one that only requires hydrogen.
Uses
- The only use oxyhydrogen really has is in energy creation. It is combustible and flammable. It's fuel grade is gaseous. It provides you 15.0kHE per bucket, and 5.0kTU per bucket, making it slightly more energetic than liquid hydrogen.
- Other than that, unfortunately, there is no major use.
Trivia
- In real life, oxyhydrogen was first used for welding, meaning it may eventually have a use in the arc welder.
- This mixture can also be called "Knallgas" (Scandinavian and German Knallgas; lit. 'bang-gas') due to it being quite explosive.