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expontaneous cold polluted water


TheFallacist
  • Branch: Live Branch Version: Windows Pending

At random, polluted water is expontaneuosly generated (or teletransported) in a not totally random manner. The polluted water is really cold, as it were from the cold biome. At first I thought that was my mistake (cycle circa 150 and circa 180), so I made a filtering system to avoid it until I found the polluted water source. BUT, in the cycle 192 pw appear in a place without a reason to be. The place is where the electrolizers. There are no storage bins nor paths to them in that place. but the places affected are close to the cold biome.

The only clue that I have, it that the bug started when I started mining the cold biome. My theory is that when I mined polluted ice, the generation of the debris fails to be in the same place that were it was mined. But I was not able to reproduce.

I attach the save file with the last auto saves to show what happened.

supernova save files.rar


Steps to Reproduce
maybe mine polluted ice pray to be teletransported.



User Feedback


If you dont pick mined ice tile up, it will slowly thaw and melt on its own. Also check the cieling above where it keeps happening, and see if you have pH2O ice blocks above it melting on their own and dripping down.

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This is my best guess:

You are checking temperature of the output, not the input of your refinery and using polluted water which boils into steam at 246F. You are checking it at 155F. There is, on my screen anyways, an 80F difference in the input and current output temp when refining Steel. You have roughly only 11F various window from going to steam. If your automation is not perfect, it will let pockets of really hot PW through the system.

I'm guessing you refined Steel with that setup and it's trying to find the lowest solid block beneath the burst pipe.

Pic below to demonstrate:

image.thumb.png.30e26fb960cc80d5b7c9296664f9a6aa.png

Edit: I let it run another cycle. There is roughly a 92F increase between input and output temp. 155+92=247F, which is 1F over boil.

For now, you could drop your filter temp down 10F or so, but I would scrap that system and start filtering it from the input, not the output. You wanna catch the damage before it is done. Well, you probably don't want too hot of PW laying around anyways, but maybe also add an input filter system as well as a safety and keep the output filter as well, but at a safer temperature.

Edited by tommytom2k2

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