Difference between revisions of "Tech Sublight Engines"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Sublight Engines}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Sublight Engines}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{Infobox tech | ||
+ | |name=Sublight Engines | ||
+ | |image=[[image:reactorengine.jpg|300px]] | ||
+ | |tech=Reactor Components | ||
+ | }} | ||
Although [[Tech_Hyperspace|faster than light travel]] is possible, to do so is very power consuming, expensive and not to mention dangerous. Ships still need sub-lightspeed engines to move around in local space. The most common form of capital ship propulsion is with the use of fusion engines, rocket engines not using chemicals as fuel but fusion material. In most cases this would be hydrogen gas, when not in use it is stored as simply water. | Although [[Tech_Hyperspace|faster than light travel]] is possible, to do so is very power consuming, expensive and not to mention dangerous. Ships still need sub-lightspeed engines to move around in local space. The most common form of capital ship propulsion is with the use of fusion engines, rocket engines not using chemicals as fuel but fusion material. In most cases this would be hydrogen gas, when not in use it is stored as simply water. |
Revision as of 15:46, 7 August 2019
Sublight Engines | |
---|---|
300px | |
Tech | Reactor Components |
Although faster than light travel is possible, to do so is very power consuming, expensive and not to mention dangerous. Ships still need sub-lightspeed engines to move around in local space. The most common form of capital ship propulsion is with the use of fusion engines, rocket engines not using chemicals as fuel but fusion material. In most cases this would be hydrogen gas, when not in use it is stored as simply water.
The fusion engines use the fusion material itself as reaction mass for propulsion.
|