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Difference between revisions of "v0.34:Aluminum"
(Describe as a common element rather than metal, since the latter suggests common in metallic form, which it isn't (not naturally, anyway).) |
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With a [[material value]] of 40, '''aluminum''' is tied with [[platinum]] as the second-highest value [[metal]] in the game, after the stand-alone [[adamantine]]. It also is the second lightest metal, again against [[adamantine]]. Its only [[ore]] is [[native aluminum]] and it is found in-game only exceedingly rarely, appearing only in small [[cluster]]s and only in [[igneous extrusive]] [[stone layer]]s. | With a [[material value]] of 40, '''aluminum''' is tied with [[platinum]] as the second-highest value [[metal]] in the game, after the stand-alone [[adamantine]]. It also is the second lightest metal, again against [[adamantine]]. Its only [[ore]] is [[native aluminum]] and it is found in-game only exceedingly rarely, appearing only in small [[cluster]]s and only in [[igneous extrusive]] [[stone layer]]s. | ||
| − | Aluminum is a high value decorative metal used to create [[furniture]] and other objects but not forgable into [[weapon]]ry or [[armor]]. Aluminum is actually a fairly common element, but in the Dwarf Fortress world can only be sourced from pure deposits; as aluminum is highly reactive, these are exceedingly rare. This matches the metal's real life account, as until the invention of the [[wikipedia:Hall–Héroult process|Hall–Héroult process]] in 1886/1888 and easy metal extraction from [[bauxite]] in real life aluminum was many times more valuable | + | Aluminum is a high value decorative metal used to create [[furniture]] and other objects but not forgable into [[weapon]]ry or [[armor]]. Aluminum is actually a fairly common element, but in the Dwarf Fortress world can only be sourced from pure deposits; as aluminum is highly reactive, these are exceedingly rare. This matches the metal's real life account, as until the invention of the [[wikipedia:Hall–Héroult process|Hall–Héroult process]] in 1886/1888 and easy metal extraction from [[bauxite]] in real life aluminum was many times more valuable than gold; Napoleon III supposedly gave a banquet where his favored guests were given aluminum utensils, while the others had to make do with ordinary [[gold]]. When the tip of the Washington Monument in Washington DC was forged out of pure aluminum, it was (and remained until the invention of the above process) the largest single object made of metallic aluminum. |
{{gamedata}} | {{gamedata}} | ||
{{metals}} | {{metals}} | ||
Latest revision as of 20:57, 30 May 2014
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| This article is about an older version of DF. |
With a material value of 40, aluminum is tied with platinum as the second-highest value metal in the game, after the stand-alone adamantine. It also is the second lightest metal, again against adamantine. Its only ore is native aluminum and it is found in-game only exceedingly rarely, appearing only in small clusters and only in igneous extrusive stone layers.
Aluminum is a high value decorative metal used to create furniture and other objects but not forgable into weaponry or armor. Aluminum is actually a fairly common element, but in the Dwarf Fortress world can only be sourced from pure deposits; as aluminum is highly reactive, these are exceedingly rare. This matches the metal's real life account, as until the invention of the Hall–Héroult process in 1886/1888 and easy metal extraction from bauxite in real life aluminum was many times more valuable than gold; Napoleon III supposedly gave a banquet where his favored guests were given aluminum utensils, while the others had to make do with ordinary gold. When the tip of the Washington Monument in Washington DC was forged out of pure aluminum, it was (and remained until the invention of the above process) the largest single object made of metallic aluminum.
[INORGANIC:ALUMINUM]
[USE_MATERIAL_TEMPLATE:METAL_TEMPLATE]
[STATE_NAME_ADJ:ALL_SOLID:aluminum]
[STATE_NAME_ADJ:LIQUID:molten aluminum]
[STATE_NAME_ADJ:GAS:boiling aluminum]
[DISPLAY_COLOR:7:7:1]
[BUILD_COLOR:7:7:1]
[MATERIAL_VALUE:40]
[SPEC_HEAT:900]
[MELTING_POINT:11188]
[BOILING_POINT:14534]
[SOLID_DENSITY:2700]
[LIQUID_DENSITY:2375]
[MOLAR_MASS:26981]
[IMPACT_YIELD:70000]
[IMPACT_FRACTURE:175000]
[IMPACT_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:921]
[COMPRESSIVE_YIELD:70000]
[COMPRESSIVE_FRACTURE:175000]
[COMPRESSIVE_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:921] 76
[TENSILE_YIELD:20000]
[TENSILE_FRACTURE:50000]
[TENSILE_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:29] 70
[TORSION_YIELD:20000]
[TORSION_FRACTURE:50000]
[TORSION_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:77]
[SHEAR_YIELD:20000]
[SHEAR_FRACTURE:50000]
[SHEAR_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:77] 26
[BENDING_YIELD:20000]
[BENDING_FRACTURE:50000]
[BENDING_STRAIN_AT_YIELD:29]
[MAX_EDGE:10000]
[ITEMS_HARD]
[ITEMS_METAL]
[ITEMS_BARRED]
[ITEMS_SCALED]
[STATE_COLOR:ALL_SOLID:WHITE] |
| Base | |
|---|---|
| Alloys |
Billon • Bismuth bronze • Black bronze • Brass • Bronze • Electrum • Fine pewter • Lay pewter • Nickel silver • Pig iron • Rose gold • Steel • Sterling silver • Trifle pewter |
| Special | |