D I R E C T O R
OUT OF CHARACTER INFORMATION
- Intent: To create a solid fuel converter for future submissions and the closed market.
- Image Source: N/A
- Canon Link: N/A
- Permissions: N/A
- Primary Source: N/A
- Manufacturer: Roble Manufacturing
- Affiliation: Closed Market
- Model: RMM-FC4 Noctis Solid Fuel Converter
- Modularity: The type of input for the solid fuel converter is variable.
- Production: Mass-Produced
- Material:
- Can actively convert solid matter into power for fuel cells.
- Requires three metric tons of light materials (such as water, oxygen, cellulose, and plastics) or one-half metric ton of heavy materials (such as uranium and plutonium) to fully charge a battery cell.
- Reduce, Reuse, Recycle: The Noctis can actively convert solid matter into usable power for fuel cells, decreasing waste loss.
- Requirements: The Noctis requires certain amounts of different materials to convert into fuel cell power, and if those requirements are not met then the Noctis will be ineffective. Similarly, if too much matter is inserted into the converter in a single instance, the sheer amount of matter has the potential to overload the converter unit. Precaution is suggested.
The RMM-FC4 Noctis Solid Fuel Converter is a handy industrial device designed to convert waste products of virtually any form of matter into power for starship fuel cells. To recharge a single fuel cell, the Noctis's updated converter process only requires three metric tons of 'light' materials, such as water, oxygen, cellulose, plastic, or base metals. However, a one-half metric ton of heavy materials and metals, such as radioactive materials that include uranium and plutonium, are sufficient enough to charge a fuel cell. It's specific fuel requirements pose a slight hamper for the Noctis, but all in all the converter is an extremely useful, waste-reducing device.
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