Wood Oil

NFPA 704;
	2 2 0 Wood Oil

Wood Oil
Properties
Type	Liquid
Made With/By	Other
Difficulty of Production	Easy
Exists in Reality	Yes
Can Be Placed	No
Temperature	~20°C
Renewable?	Yes
Tooltip
	Wood Oil [Flammable] Provides 110.0kTU per bucket [Polluting] When spilled: - 0.00005 POISON per mB When burned: - 0.004 SOOT per mB [Liquid] [Viscous] Hbm's Nuclear Tech
Warnings
NFPA 704;
	2 2 0 Wood Oil

Wood oil is a viscous, flammable, polluting liquid which provides 110 kTU of heat per bucket when burned. Its main use is as a limited source of petrochemicals and/or tar before proper oil production.

Production

Wood oil is made in a combination oven from a sawdust briquette, wooden log, or tree sapling:

500mB

250mB

50mB

Uses

Wood oil can be cracked into heating oil and aromatic hydrocarbons:

100mB

200mB

40mB

10mB

2mB

It is used to make wood tar in the industrial solidification machine:

1,000mB

It is also used to make coker gas in a coker unit:

3,000mB

300mB

Wood oil can be mixed with fish oil or sunflower seed oil to make biofuel:

500mB

1,000mB

500mB

1,000mB

It can also be used to make various chemical dyes in the ore acidizer.

Trivia

If wood oil is made from sawdust sourced from stirling sawmills for maximum yield, and is then fully cracked, reformed, and the products burnt in a CCGT and fluid burner, each log of wood will yield ~2 MHE depending on the design of the processing chain. While this may seem overpowered, by the time you can construct the machines required to do this, you will have already made an RBMK, making the relatively small amount of power yielded and the large effort required to set this up largely pointless. Still funny though!