I was browsing through NEI today and I noticed something strange about Petroleum Coke
.
Petroleum Coke
has a chemical formula of C2S. Assuming it follows the usual pattern you see in GregTech, that should mean that 3 units of Petroleum Coke
contain 2 units of Carbon
and 1 unit of Sulfur
.
As expected, there’s an electrolyzer recipe that allows you to separate Petroleum Coke
into 2x Carbon Dust
and 1x Sulfur Dust
, however it only takes 1x of Petroleum Coke Dust
, not 3x as expected. Is this an oversight?
Another thing I noticed is that 3 units of Petroleum Coke
is somehow lighter than the 2 units of Carbon and 1 unit of Sulfur it’s made up of. Here’s my math:
1 unit of Petroleum Coke
is 103 + 2/9 = 103.222… kg.
3 units of Petroleum Coke
is 309 + 2/3 = 309.666… kg.
1 unit of Carbon
is 251 + 8/9 = 251.888… kg.
2 units of Carbon
is 503 + 7/9 = 503.777… kg.
1 unit of Sulfur
is 229 + 2/3 = 229.666… kg.
2 units of Carbon
+ 1 unit of Sulfur
= 733+4/9 = 733.444… kg.
If 3 units of Petroleum Coke
= 2 units of Carbon
+ 1 unit of Sulfur
,
then 1 unit of Petroleum Coke
should equal (733+4/9)kg / 3 = (244 + 13/27)kg = 244.481481… kg, not 103.222… kg like it currently is, shouldn’t it?