Additional radioactive elements and electromagnetic spectrum

  • frikario001
    20th Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    yeah, and it will be grat as a nuclear bomb :B
  • lolzy
    20th Aug 2010 Former Staff 0 Permalink
    No it wouldn't. Antimatter can't be in a nuke because a nuke is called so because of NUCLEAR REACTIONS! Not an annihilation.
  • ZebraineZ
    20th Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    Why not add some sort of air layer like heat? It shouldn't be that hard, but it would be wayyyyy worth it. And you could turn it on and off like heat. Also I think pressure should have a on/off button like heat as well, since they are essentially both layers.

    Also, change AIR to something else because it might get confusing for people.
  • lolzy
    20th Aug 2010 Former Staff 0 Permalink
    NO. Please, before suggesting anything read all posts because this has been suggested before. This will NOT be implemented into TPT.
  • Rconover
    20th Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    ZebraineZ
    its called Black Body radiation, Its like having a camp fire, all the air around you can be much cooler than the fire yet you are feeling the massive heat of the fire even though the temperature of the air near you is much lower.

    AKA: heat waves
  • Aizria
    20th Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    IR photons, emitted from hot stuff (fire) similarly to neutrons,except invisible in all but heat view, thus heating other nearby objects, such a concept (with work) could be used to simulate convective heat transfer without adding air to the game.
  • frikario001
    20th Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    so i dont understand tha way the last lolzy comment was (forgive my englsih)
    antimattier would be a great idea?
  • Catelite
    20th Aug 2010 Former Staff 0 Permalink
    If a photon's heat reflected its frequency or whatsit, so that colder light could act like radio waves. That doesn't sound so awesome though. >_>

    The thing is that radio waves have trouble exciting particles due to the fact that they have so little energy. It's like trying to start a fire with a flashlight. I can't see where there'd be any use for them where photons for transmitters do not already serve.

    Infrared radiation might be useful though, particles that would be absorbed immediately on contact and average their own heat with that of the particle they touch, or add their heat to their recipient. I'm not entirely sure if that kind of particle would be more useful with Neutron's type of movement, since typical fire doesn't exactly release heat in only eight directions.
  • Kavukamari
    20th Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    I like the idea of the radio sender and reciever, since the electrodes melt all of my circuitry... or maybe I'm just using the electrodes wrong :P

    Radio Reciever (RCVR?) should absorb photons and emit electricity to adjoining metal in return
    Radio Sender (RSDR?) should emit photons when electricity hits it

    (or a renamed version of photons, it wouldn't change much, as foam was renamed to insulator without much trouble)
  • shmeeganhoff
    20th Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    wouldn't an electromagnetic spectrum be a ClusterF*ck of coding?