Jump to content

Tips : Liquid reservoir in vacuum


Recommended Posts

Hello,

I found a tips (glitch?) about the liquid reservoir that's partially insulated by default. If you place it in a vacuum, it will be 100% insulated !

My idea is to storage hot petroleum (400°C) and deliver it without need to cool it given the rocket overheat at 2000°C, it can accept it.

First step, I boil a large quantity of crude oil to petroleum

Second step, I use a tungsten pump to fill a lot of liquid reservoir, as well I don't care it will burn over after a period.

Third step, I place the reservoir in a vacuum room as well they don't get burned and they can deliver my rocket when it's needed.

 

Here's my experience :

Petroleum quantity/temperature on each reservoir : temp3.png.6a2572083a25afe2361e536d7a58593c.png

Reservoir placed in a O2 room (~ 30°C)

5b90d61918cb8_temp.png.0800df62ce60bcc7c3ff9a95e2e37794.png

cuvetest1.png.5c360ce27c021c7c74fed30e427e8048.png

Reservoir placed in a vacuum room :

temp2.png.c989ccc3b37bbf3bf0cd751c723a5b24.png

cuvetest2.png.b3e5155553efd78bb4364cf5c852f2fe.png

The temperature of the reservoir is totally constant.

 

11 minutes ago, PhailRaptor said:

So basically the Reservoir structures don't have an overheat temperature (yet?)

Pipes don't overheat either. Reservoirs are basically length of pipe with input/output. Here's to hoping that this won't change.

1 hour ago, PhailRaptor said:

So basically the Reservoir structures don't have an overheat temperature (yet?).

Reservoir overheat at 75°C, but if you place it in a vacuum room, the liquid don't trasnfer it heat to the reservoir.

This tip seems less useful, since your pump Will indeed melt.

A pump can Be made on vacuum too to avoid this.

But, the real bottom line is you are heating Crude to petrol, so you 100% want to recapture the heat on The petrol & use it as oil preheater. This Will get you around 130C petrol which is trivial to cool to 125.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

Please be aware that the content of this thread may be outdated and no longer applicable.

×
  • Create New...