Artisan Archive
Thread: Question on Power
Allow me to elaborate on the previous 2 posters.
The potential energy (pe) rating of radioactive power determines how many units of power 1 unit of resource counts for. The amount of power scales up starting at 1:1 for PE500 (anything up to and including 500 counts for 1 unit of power), and 2:1 at PE1000.
That means that 1 unit of PE750 radioactive is worth 1.5 units of power. - To calculate the power level of a particular PE, use the following equasion:
(PE / 1000) * 2= Number of units of power per 1 unit resource
To calculate how much power is in a particular stack of resources: (# of units * 2)(PE/ 1000)= Total power in stack.
Examples:
a) I have some radioactive with a PE rating of 633: (633 / 1000) * 2 = .633 * 2 = 1.26 units of power per1 unit of resource (hopefully you see the shortcut there... it's .pe*2 (dot pe x 2).
b) I have some radioactive with PE 943: .943 * 2 = 1.87 units of power per 1 unit
c) I have 74332 units of 814PE radioactive: (74332 * 2)(814 / 1000)= 148664 * .814 = 121012.5 units of power for 74k units of material
Hope that's not too confusing ![]()
Fusion-Ion generators harvest Radioactives. The end product they product does work to power any kind of harvester that requires power. Based on the potential energy ( PE ) of the resource, you may get one (1) or more units of power for each resource unit that you pull out of the ground.
After5CST wrote:
From a semi-Newbie, so don't treat this as Gospel:
Fusion-Ion generators harvest Radioactives. The end product they product does work to power any kind of harvester that requires power. Based on the potential energy ( PE ) of the resource, you may get one (1) or more units of power for each resource unit that you pull out of the ground.