Oxygen not included gas valve generator#
Oxygen not included gas valve plus#

It's pretty much how you want to play the game, but as long as you can use them solely, gas reservoirs will always be the best because they cost no power and are easy to automate and can be build somewhere in the open. There are also various methods to store large amounts of gas like abusing the 1 element per tile rule (have a small amount if liquid at the vent) or condensing the gas. If you are worried about space, you can put both of those things into the same room and feed the reservoirs first and then vent the rest into the room. They are able to feed gas to a pipe without the need of a 2nd time pumping. Originally posted by glass zebra:Gas reservoir > gas room. If it's weak, then you can just store it in a room, and use automation to set the overall grid to only kick on NG for spikes in power use, like running metal refineries, and build a single gas tank to feed the range. They can be very enthusiastic, or really weak. (the geyser was too close to the base to build a big room, so I pumped it over.)Īgreed tho that it's totally on the NRG of what the stats are on the geyser you get on the map. I used 3 airlocks in tandem, opening sequentially to compress the gas into the room, before I got to plastic. The last map I did it on, I did a 24x9 sized room that was storing large quantities of NG for when I was ready to use it. Just a note, the geyser itself is stifled at 2k of pressure in a 5x5 tile around it (from the tile that you uncover to trigger it to wake up), so you need to build bigger than that.

Oxygen not included gas valve plus#

If you have high pressure gas vents, you can store up to 20K per tile, plus the reservoirs.

I'd say that you want to store it separately from the geyser, though. So large amounts of storage aren't too bad.

Oxygen not included gas valve generator#

I have times where I have too much built up, and have to run the generator non-stop to keep it from overpressurising, but then there are times where I don't have any left at all. CO2 is not dangerous, as long as your dupes have O2 to breath.Originally posted by Ekimmak:I find that natgas actually fluctuates a lot. At the start of the game, either ignore CO2 or dig a hole and let it sink in (CO2 sinks below O2). Read the description of objects or some guides, because you need to understand how basic pipe-management works.Ģ. If either output pipe is blocked (usually because of over pressure) the filter will stop working.ġ. So if you choose CO2, this will come out of the yellow output, everything else from the green one. The yellow output will put out whatever you choose to filter. Now how does the filter work? In the overlay it has a green and yellow output. Meaning right now orented to INPUT the gas on the left. You have a pipe on the left, so the filter is considering this it's input and doesn't complain about lacking that. Because it is complaining it lacks both outputs (the symbol of an arrow going OUT of something). You need a pump on the right, a vent on both sides and you should turn the filter and connect the pipes accordingly. So if you want to transport gas, you need a way to get it into the pipe (a gas pump) and a way to get it out of it (like a storage or a gas vent). Now the problem is, you don't know how pipes work in ONI.Ī pipe does ONLY transport material from an input to an output. The overlay opens automatically if you select building a pipe.

In the gas overlay, those are shown as green or orange symbol, while gas inputs are white. a gas output is where the object is putting out gas. Originally posted by Benjamin Lafayette Sisko: What are gas outputs and where do i put them?.