Pipe to ground: Difference between revisions
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{{Languages}} | {{Languages}} | ||
{{Machinery | |||
|health=50 | |||
| | |input=Time, 0.5 + Iron Plate, 5 + Pipe, 10 | ||
| | |output=Pipe-to-ground, 2 | ||
| | |raw=Iron Plate, 15 | ||
|producers=Manual + Assembling machine | |||
| | |consumers=Manual + Assembling machine | ||
}} | |||
The pipe-to-ground is a distribution method for [[Liquid network|liquids and gases]]. | |||
The maximum gap that can be spanned between one pair of ground pipes is 9 squares. Pipe to ground stores less liquid than basic pipes. | Only one fluid can be inside a pipe-to-ground at one time. Trying to mix two fluids can destroy one of the fluids. Read more on [[Liquid network#Mechanics|liquid mechanics]]. | ||
The maximum gap that can be spanned between one pair of ground pipes is 9 squares. Pipe-to-ground stores less liquid than basic pipes. | |||
== See also == | == See also == |
Revision as of 16:27, 23 August 2015
Template:Machinery The pipe-to-ground is a distribution method for liquids and gases.
Only one fluid can be inside a pipe-to-ground at one time. Trying to mix two fluids can destroy one of the fluids. Read more on liquid mechanics.
The maximum gap that can be spanned between one pair of ground pipes is 9 squares. Pipe-to-ground stores less liquid than basic pipes.