Fuel: Difference between revisions
Emp.justine (talk | contribs) m (→Types) |
(→Types) |
||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{imagelink|rocket-fuel|Rocket fuel}} || 225 MJ || | | {{imagelink|rocket-fuel|Rocket fuel}} || 225 MJ || | ||
|- | |||
| {{imagelink|uranium_fuel_cell|Uranium_fuel_cell}} || 8 GJ¹ || | |||
|} | |} | ||
(*) This assumes the Crude oil is processed completely into Solid fuel, using [[Advanced oil processing]] and [[Heavy oil cracking]] as intermediate steps, but not [[Light oil cracking]]. Less efficient methods are possible. In practice, the [[Petroleum Gas]] part of processed crude oil is more likely to be used for something other than Solid fuel. | (*) This assumes the Crude oil is processed completely into Solid fuel, using [[Advanced oil processing]] and [[Heavy oil cracking]] as intermediate steps, but not [[Light oil cracking]]. Less efficient methods are possible. In practice, the [[Petroleum Gas]] part of processed crude oil is more likely to be used for something other than Solid fuel. | ||
(¹) This fuel type can only be used in a [[nuclear reactor]]. Unlike other fuel types, it can't be placed into standard burners. | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 17:40, 26 April 2017
Fuel can be inserted into burner devices and burned to power them. Different types of Fuel provide different amounts of energy, measured in megajoules (MJ). A megajoule (MJ) is equivalent to one megawatt second (MWs), so dividing the megajoule (MJ) value by the power consumption in megawatts (MW) gives the time the fuel will last.
Types
This is a list of all Items usable as Fuel in burner devices, ordered by fuel value:
| Item | Fuel value | Fuel value per raw total |
|---|---|---|
 |
2 MJ | 4 MJ per raw wood |
 |
4 MJ | 4 MJ per raw wood |
| |
4 MJ | 4MJ per raw wood |
| |
6 MJ | 3 MJ per raw wood |
 |
8 MJ | 8 MJ per coal |
| |
25 MJ | 20 MJ per unit of Crude oil * |
 |
225 MJ | |
 |
8 GJ¹ |
(*) This assumes the Crude oil is processed completely into Solid fuel, using Advanced oil processing and Heavy oil cracking as intermediate steps, but not Light oil cracking. Less efficient methods are possible. In practice, the Petroleum Gas part of processed crude oil is more likely to be used for something other than Solid fuel.
(¹) This fuel type can only be used in a nuclear reactor. Unlike other fuel types, it can't be placed into standard burners.