- Aug 26, 2011
- 17,155
- 330
- 476
XD *1812 tries to steal it*
1812 would then run straight into a wall made of bamboo, because 1817 was feeling lazy and didn't want to carry anything heavier to make a barrier.

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
XD *1812 tries to steal it*
Of course, nothing is ever wasted in the forest.Transport was done by water on long trips, but she mostly let the customer deal with the S&H themselves.
You'll be able to find charcoal easily, sulfur, not so much, and unless you know how to filter nitrates out of natural materials, it'd be practically impossible to find that.
Indeed. The ditches were dug into the ceiling of the tunnels, bamboo was used as usual for the pipes, any fans were water powered, and held up by an assortment of panels.
(I would attempt to do that multi-quote thing but I don't know how)
Fantastic, that's a lesson many industries could learn from nowadays. We could make our natural resources stretch out for a bit longer, rather than the 40 years or so they have on the books. lol.
Hmm, gunpowder might be a bit hard then. Would you have any way of making ammonia? You'd need 400*C temperature and a pressure of 250 atmospheres. (Come to think of it, I don't even know how they do that nowadays. o.o) And some iron to use as a catalyst. All sorts of useful stuff from ammonia...
Water power is quite interesting actually. We have to do these design practicals for physics. I'm choosing the hydro power topic.
Is Chubbs a cat? My exchange family in Germany has a cat. Most enormous creature you've ever seen. He used to lie on my bed and sharpen his claws by walking over the pillow.He was epic.
I have to go to chemistry. I hope we will be frying things, literally.
(I do things the old fashioned way, aka copy and paste...ing. )
I really don't think things will disappear that quickly. But the problem is, resources here aren't going anywhere, whereas Red usually pays for returns of anything. Less work to forage out new materials, even if it's junk.
Getting the temperature that high will be easy. Finding ammonia is a different matter. Red uses the precious little supply she gets to make ice during the summer for packaging traded food on long-distance routes.
Iron....if only you could somehow get it into a chicken's (Brownbar's) head an convince him to randomly fire up rocks....
Nice. It's one of Red's favorite ways to get some odd yet necessary plans to work.
Well... Mr. Chubbs is almost a cat... If you remove the C and replace it with an R.....
Before you go ewwwwwww, I would like to say he is the most adorable rat ever. I have even taught him how to fetch, unlike Boogerhead.
lol, he sounds epic. Boy-cat, our actual cat, does that. He likes to need everything insight, especially strangers. When they aren't looking.
Sorry I poofed last night, I got caught up with catching up on things I should have caught up on earlier.
So, did you end up frying all sorts of wondrous things?
(I do things the old fashioned way, aka copy and paste...ing. )
I really don't think things will disappear that quickly. But the problem is, resources here aren't going anywhere, whereas Red usually pays for returns of anything. Less work to forage out new materials, even if it's junk.
Getting the temperature that high will be easy. Finding ammonia is a different matter. Red uses the precious little supply she gets to make ice during the summer for packaging traded food on long-distance routes.
Iron....if only you could somehow get it into a chicken's (Brownbar's) head an convince him to randomly fire up rocks....
Nice. It's one of Red's favorite ways to get some odd yet necessary plans to work.
(Oh okay. I will attempt to stretch my brain back into its dim and distant recesses some other time when my laptop doesn't have only 2 remaining minutes of life.)
Really? Well, actually, you do have a point. Apparently when it comes to crude oil we are currently only accessing about 20% of available reservoirs. They think that with time the technology will develop to the point when we'll be able to tap into deep ocean floor deposits or whatnot.
Okay. No, I meant you could get the temperature that high to make ammonia.Although I think you have to extract the hydrogen from natural gas too... but the nitrogen just comes straight from the atmosphere so that's good.
Ice for packaging. Clever. How would she stop the ice melting and water soaking into the food?
Oh, just make Brownbar a secret pyromaniac at heart.![]()
(Oh okay. I will attempt to stretch my brain back into its dim and distant recesses some other time when my laptop doesn't have only 2 remaining minutes of life.)
Really? Well, actually, you do have a point. Apparently when it comes to crude oil we are currently only accessing about 20% of available reservoirs. They think that with time the technology will develop to the point when we'll be able to tap into deep ocean floor deposits or whatnot.
Okay. No, I meant you could get the temperature that high to make ammonia.Although I think you have to extract the hydrogen from natural gas too... but the nitrogen just comes straight from the atmosphere so that's good.
Ice for packaging. Clever. How would she stop the ice melting and water soaking into the food?
Oh, just make Brownbar a secret pyromaniac at heart.![]()
Yeah, and with allt he new stuff that's coming out nowadays, that just might be very soon.
Oh, just to make ammonia? Red doesn't have a still, so solar heat will have to do...but she doesn't have any reflective items due to the lack of polished metal. :/
The water gets drained off. What with the lack of plastic or glass there isn't much to actually hold water in without tremendously raising the trading price. Plus, this is only done for fresh or semi-processed food. Dried foodstuff don't need refrigeration.
Lol, that sounds like a good idea. I just got a new recipe for a forge, so he'll be good to go.![]()
(Oh okay. I will attempt to stretch my brain back into its dim and distant recesses some other time when my laptop doesn't have only 2 remaining minutes of life.)
Really? Well, actually, you do have a point. Apparently when it comes to crude oil we are currently only accessing about 20% of available reservoirs. They think that with time the technology will develop to the point when we'll be able to tap into deep ocean floor deposits or whatnot.
Okay. No, I meant you could get the temperature that high to make ammonia.Although I think you have to extract the hydrogen from natural gas too... but the nitrogen just comes straight from the atmosphere so that's good.
Ice for packaging. Clever. How would she stop the ice melting and water soaking into the food?
Oh, just make Brownbar a secret pyromaniac at heart.![]()
Yeah, and with allt he new stuff that's coming out nowadays, that just might be very soon.
Oh, just to make ammonia? Red doesn't have a still, so solar heat will have to do...but she doesn't have any reflective items due to the lack of polished metal. :/
The water gets drained off. What with the lack of plastic or glass there isn't much to actually hold water in without tremendously raising the trading price. Plus, this is only done for fresh or semi-processed food. Dried foodstuff don't need refrigeration.
Lol, that sounds like a good idea. I just got a new recipe for a forge, so he'll be good to go.![]()
Okay, I hope I've done this quoting thing right, although I don't think I'd have the patience to do it every time.
I hope so too... I mean, I do worry about the effect all this greenhouse gas might eventually have on the planet (right now the numbers still seem a bit distant, just my opinion.) but living through the complete economic collapse and all the riots that would happen if crude oil ran out... I'd rather try and think of a solution for the environmental problem.
Oh okay. Well, that's a shame then! I suppose.. hmm, I was thinking about some crude homemade explosive but I guess you guys wouldn't have much peroxide around either.![]()
I heard you could make coal dust or very fine flour explode under the right conditions. heheh.
Okay. Ah yes, I see. All right, I was just having weird visions of all this food enclosed in an enormous wall of ice, then I just realised you'd probably not do it like that at all.
Excellent! Well, give me a shout out when you're ready, I want to watch too...![]()
(Oh okay. I will attempt to stretch my brain back into its dim and distant recesses some other time when my laptop doesn't have only 2 remaining minutes of life.)
Really? Well, actually, you do have a point. Apparently when it comes to crude oil we are currently only accessing about 20% of available reservoirs. They think that with time the technology will develop to the point when we'll be able to tap into deep ocean floor deposits or whatnot.
Okay. No, I meant you could get the temperature that high to make ammonia.Although I think you have to extract the hydrogen from natural gas too... but the nitrogen just comes straight from the atmosphere so that's good.
Ice for packaging. Clever. How would she stop the ice melting and water soaking into the food?
Oh, just make Brownbar a secret pyromaniac at heart.![]()
Yeah, and with allt he new stuff that's coming out nowadays, that just might be very soon.
Oh, just to make ammonia? Red doesn't have a still, so solar heat will have to do...but she doesn't have any reflective items due to the lack of polished metal. :/
The water gets drained off. What with the lack of plastic or glass there isn't much to actually hold water in without tremendously raising the trading price. Plus, this is only done for fresh or semi-processed food. Dried foodstuff don't need refrigeration.
Lol, that sounds like a good idea. I just got a new recipe for a forge, so he'll be good to go.![]()
Okay, I hope I've done this quoting thing right, although I don't think I'd have the patience to do it every time.
I hope so too... I mean, I do worry about the effect all this greenhouse gas might eventually have on the planet (right now the numbers still seem a bit distant, just my opinion.) but living through the complete economic collapse and all the riots that would happen if crude oil ran out... I'd rather try and think of a solution for the environmental problem.
Oh okay. Well, that's a shame then! I suppose.. hmm, I was thinking about some crude homemade explosive but I guess you guys wouldn't have much peroxide around either.![]()
I heard you could make coal dust or very fine flour explode under the right conditions. heheh.
Okay. Ah yes, I see. All right, I was just having weird visions of all this food enclosed in an enormous wall of ice, then I just realised you'd probably not do it like that at all.
Excellent! Well, give me a shout out when you're ready, I want to watch too...![]()
Oh, lol, sorry. I thought you were talking about the multi quotes, not the nested quotes. Since you know about the BBcode editor, just go to that 'Preferences' page and change the 'Remove Nested Quotes in Replies' from yes to No.
Ah, same here. But I was talking about resources other then crude oil. Mostly because both Red and I believe in the abiotic theory of out
Nope, so doesn't have any of that either. >.>
Well so could popcorn, but I don't see how that would work for mining!
No, she definitely does not have ice in such large quantities.
Lol, first I have think about and draw up a diagram of how he could do it without inorganic materials....which would be hard because IRL a tarp or some other collection device is necessary..
No, not ewww. I have heard of many nice pet rats before.
Mr. Chubbs just sounded like a feline name. I am probably slightly biased in the fact that the German cat was like the size of a television? He was huge.
Boy-cat sounds lovely. Felix would often lie down on his side and expect somone to kneed his stomach. lol.
I fried many complete, however not so wondrous, things. For example my King Lear commentary, on which I got a 5/7. -.- (And my teacher wrote that it was the best commentary she'd ever had from me) And also a physics practical, which I think everyone failed.And, last but not least, another quarter of my extended essay, through which I have been develpoing a very alarming and quite disturbing interest in the geography of urban areas.
And you, fair knight of Ooj?