SpikeViper
SpikeViper
174 / 39
17th Nov 2020
17th Nov 2020
I created what is the least efficient way to boil water for use in the creation of tea. Yes this is my real account. Thanks for watching :)
complex photon reactor electricity inefficient isotopez tea they large

Comments

  • REACTOR_GUY
    REACTOR_GUY
    18th Nov 2020
    yes, aproximateley 70% of the heat is produced by the fire, this heats the isoz up to 150 degrees more meaning that without the isoz reaction it would still work perfectly. Spike viper says it himself in the desc. that it is is the least efficient way of boiling watr.
  • TrueF
    TrueF
    18th Nov 2020
    fire creates more temperature than isoz isoz being heated by fire and making water boil
  • Wasteland
    Wasteland
    18th Nov 2020
    meh, i like my tea the temperature of the sun xD +1
  • REACTOR_GUY
    REACTOR_GUY
    18th Nov 2020
    well, the concept and idea was alredyy made (id:2606810), and there isn't any effort, it is not compact, there arent any controls or valves, even thought it works there are a few small problems and you didn't take care of the small details, you can clearly see that it took less than half an hour to do it.
  • jm211
    jm211
    18th Nov 2020
    Well it is refreshing to see a reactor that does not fit the tried and true "build a facility, a controllable reactor, and include a red boom button" method. Just make sure this thing is waterproof. -A concerned citizen of spookvooper.
  • Jammer759
    Jammer759
    18th Nov 2020
    *the fire is way to far away
  • Jammer759
    Jammer759
    18th Nov 2020
    No cemical reacations huh? 1: polo neut turns acid into IZOS. 2: fire [which is a cemical reaction] turns any remaning acid into...well fire. 3: isoz REACTS with phot to CREATE HEAT/boil water. Boom. The spike is way WAY to far away to make heat for the water @Fedor1094_TRUE
  • TrueF
    TrueF
    18th Nov 2020
    there is no freaking chemical reactions
  • TrueF
    TrueF
    18th Nov 2020
    man and uh i dont see any chemical reactions here
  • TrueF
    TrueF
    18th Nov 2020
    where is nuclear reactions?