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Co-authored-by: Changelogs <action@github.com> Co-authored-by: Heroman3003 <31296024+Heroman3003@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Guti <32563288+TheCaramelion@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Kashargul <144968721+Kashargul@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Kashargul <KashL@t-online.de>
384 lines
24 KiB
Plaintext
384 lines
24 KiB
Plaintext
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/obj/item/book/manual/excavation
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name = "Out on the Dig"
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icon_state = "excavation"
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item_state = "book6"
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author = "Professor Patrick Mason, Curator of the Antiquities Museum on Ichar VII"
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title = "Out on the Dig"
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dat = {"<html>
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<head>
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<style>
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h1 {font-size: 18px; margin: 15px 0px 5px;}
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h2 {font-size: 15px; margin: 15px 0px 5px;}
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</style>
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</head>
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<body>
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<h1><a name="Contents">Contents</a></h1>
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<ol>
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<li><a href="#Prep">Prepping the expedition</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Tools">Knowing your tools</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Find">Finding the dig</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Analyse">Analysing deposits</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Excavate">Extracting your first find</a></li>
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</ol>
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<br>
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<h1><a name="Prep">Prepping the expedition</a></h1>
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Every digsite I've been to, someone has forgotten something and I've never yet been to a dig that hasn't had me hiking to get to it - so gather your gear
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and get it to the site the first time. You learn quick that time is money, when you've got a shipful of bandits searching for you the next valley over,
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but don't be afraid to clear some space if there are any inconvenient boulders in the way.<br>
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<ul>
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<li>Floodlights (if it's dark)</li>
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<li>Wooden trestle tables (for holding tools and finds)</li>
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<li>Suspension field generator</li>
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<li>Load bearing servitors (such as a mulebot, or hover-tray)</li>
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<li>Spare energy packs</li>
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</ul><br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Tools">Knowing your tools</a></h1>
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Every archaeologist has a plethora of tools at their disposal, but here's the important ones:<br>
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<ul>
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<li><b>Picks, pickaxes, and brushes</b> - don't underestimate the the smallest or largest in your arsenal, each one clears a different amount
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of the rockface so each one has a use.</li>
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<li><b>Measuring tape</b> - don't leave home without it, you can use it to measure the depth a rock face has been excavated to.</li>
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<li><b>GPS locator</b> - knowing where you are is the first step to not be lost.</li>
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<li><b>Core sampler</b> - use this to take core samples from rock faces, which you can then run to the lab for analysis.</li>
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<li><b>Depth scanner</b> - uses X-ray diffraction to locate anomalous densities in rock, indicating archaeological deposits or mineral veins.
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Comes with a handy reference log containing coordinates and time of each scan.</li>
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<li><b>Alden-Saraspova counter</b> - uses a patented application of Fourier Transform analysis to determine the difference between background and
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exotic radiation. Use it to determine how far you are from anomalous energy sources.</li>
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<li><b>Radio beacon locator</b> - leave a beacon at an item of interest, then track it down later with this handy gadget. Watch for interference from other
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devices though.</li>
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<li><b>Flashlight or portable light source</b> - Self explanatory, I hope.</li>
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<li><b>Environmental safety gear</b> - This one's dependent on the environment you're working in, but enclosed footwear and a pack of internals
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could save your life.</li>
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<li><b>Anomaly safety gear</b> - A biosealed and catalysis-resistant suit along with eye shielding, tinted hood, and non-reactive disposable gloves are
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the best kind of protection you can hope for from the errors our forebears may have unleashed.</li>
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<li><b>Personal defence weapon</b> - Never know what you'll find on the dig: pirates, natives, ancient guardians, carnivorous wildlife...
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it pays in blood to be prepared.</li>
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</ul><br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Find">Finding the dig</a></h1>
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Wouldn't be an archaeologist without their dig, but everyone has to start somewhere. Here's a basic procedure I go through when cataloguing a new planet:<br>
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<ul>
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<li><b>Get in touch with the locals</b> (in particular geologists, miners, and farmers) - Never know what's been turned up by accident, then left to
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gather dust on a shelf.</li>
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<li><b>Check the obvious areas first</b> - even if you're pressed for time, these ones are the generally easiest to search, and the most likely targets
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of your rivals.</li>
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<li><b>Do some prospecting</b> - the earth mother isn't in the habit of displaying her secrets to the world (although sometimes you get lucky).
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Drop a shaft and clear away a bit of surface rock here and there, you never know what might be lurking below the surface.</li>
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<li><b>Tips on unearthing a deposit</b> - How do you know when you're golden? Look for telltale white strata that looks strange or out of place, or if
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something has broken under your pick while you're digging. Your depth scanner is your best friend, but even it can't distinguish between
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ordinary minerals and ancient leavings, if in doubt then err on the side of caution.</li>
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</ul><br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Analyse">Analysing the contents of a dig</a></h1>
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You've found some unusual strata, but it's not all peaches from here. No archaeologist ever managed to pull a bone from the earth without doing thorough
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chemical analysis on every two meters of rock face nearby.<br>
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<ul>
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<li><b>Take core samples</b> - Grab a rock core for every 4m^2.</li>
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<li><b>Clear around any potential finds</b> - Clear away ordinary rock, leaving your prizes reachable in a clearly marked area.</li>
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<li><b>Haul off excess rock</b> - It's easy for a dig to get cluttered, and a neat archaeologist is a successful archaeologist.</li>
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<li><b>Don't be afraid to be cautious</b> - It's slower sometimes, but the extra time will be worth the payoff when you find an Exolitic relic.</li>
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<li><b>Chemical analysis</b> - I won't go into detail here, but the labwork is essential to any successful extraction. Marshal your core samples, and
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send them off to the labcoated geniuses.</li>
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</ul><br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Excavate">Extracting your first find</a></h1>
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<ul>
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<li><b>Scan the rock</b> - Use a depth scanner to determine the find's depth and clearance. DON'T FORGET THESE.</li>
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<li><b>Choose stasis field</b> - Chemical analysis on a core sample from the rock face will tell you which field is necessary to extract the find safely.</li>
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<li><b>Setup field gen</b> - Bolt it down, choose the field, check the charge, and activate it. If you forget it, you'll wish you hadn't when that priceless
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Uryom vase crumbles as it sees the light of day.</li>
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<li><b>FUNCTIONAL AND SAFE digging</b> - Dig into the rock until you've cleared away a depth equal to (the anomaly depth MINUS the clearance range). The find
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should come loose on it's own, but it will be in the midst of a chunk of rock. Use a welder or miniature excavation tool to clear away the excess.</li>
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<li><b>FANCY AND SPEEDY digging</b> - Dig into the rock until you've cleared away a depth equal to the anomaly depth, but without any of your strokes
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entering the clearance range.</li>
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<li><b>The big find</b> - Sometimes, you'll chance upon something big, both literally and figuratively. Giant statues and functioning remnants of Precursor
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technology are just as exciting, to the right buyers. If your digging leaves a large boulder behind, dig into it normally and see if anything's hidden
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inside.</li>
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</ul><br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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</body>
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</html>
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"}
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/obj/item/book/manual/mass_spectrometry
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name = "High Power Mass Spectrometry: A Comprehensive Guide"
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icon_state = "analysis"
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item_state = "book6"
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author = "Winton Rice, Chief Mass Spectrometry Technician at the Institute of Applied Sciences on Arcadia"
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title = "High powered mass spectrometry, a comprehensive guide"
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dat = {"<html>
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<head>
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</head>
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<body>
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<h1><a name="Contents">Contents</a></h1>
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<ol>
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<li><a href="#Terms">A note on terms</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Analysis">Analysis progression</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Heat">Heat management</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Radiation">Ambient radiation</a></li>
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</ol>
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<br>
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<h1><a name="Terms">A note on terms</a></h1>
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<ul>
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<li><b>Mass spectrometry</b> - MS is the procedure used used to measure and quantify the components of matter. The most prized tool in the field of
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'Materials analysis.'</li>
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<li><b>Radiometric dating</b> - MS applied using the right carrier reagents can be used to accurately determine the age of a sample.</li>
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<li><b>Dissonance ratio</b> - This is a pseudoarbitrary value indicating the overall presence of a particular element in a greater composite.
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It takes into account volume, density, molecular excitation and isotope spread.</li>
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<li><b>Vacuum seal integrity</b> - A reference to how close an airtight seal is to failure.</li>
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</ul><br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Analysis">Analysis progression</a></h1>
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Modern mass spectrometry requires constant attention from the diligent researcher in order to be successful. There are many different elements to juggle,
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and later chapters will delve into them. For the spectrometry assistant, the first thing you need to know is that the scanner wavelength is automatically
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calculated for you. Just tweak the settings and try to match it with the actual wavelength as closely as possible.<br>
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<br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Seal">Seal integrity</a></h1>
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In order to maintain sterile and environmentally static procedures, a special chamber is set up inside the spectrometer. It's protected by a proprietary vacuum seal
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produced by top tier industrial science. It will only last for a certain number of scans before failing outright, but it can be resealed through use of nanite paste.
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Unfortunately, it's susceptible to malforming under heat stress so exposing it to higher temperatures will cause it's operation life to drop significantly.<br>
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<br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Heat">Heat management</a></h1>
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The scanner relies on a gyro-rotational system that varies in speed and intensity. Over the course of an ordinary scan, the RPMs can change dramatically. Higher RPMs
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means greater heat generation, but is necessary for the ongoing continuation of the scan. To offset heat production, spectrometers have an inbuilt cooling system.
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Researchers can modify the flow rate of coolant to aid in dropping temperature as necessary, but are advised that frequent coolant replacements may be necessary
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depending on coolant purity. Water and substances such as cryoxadone are viable substitutes, but nowhere near as effective as pure coolant itself.<br>
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<br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Radiation">Ambient radiation</a></h1>
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Researchers are warned that while operational, mass spectrometers emit period bursts of radiation and are thus advised to wear protective gear. In the event of
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radiation spikes, there is also a special shield that can be lowered to block emissions. Lowering this, however, will have the effect of blocking the scanner
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so use it sparingly.<br>
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<br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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</body>
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</html>
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"}
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/obj/item/book/manual/anomaly_spectroscopy
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name = "Spectroscopy: Analysing the Anomalies of the Cosmos"
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icon_state = "anomaly"
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item_state = "book6"
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author = "Doctor Martin Boyle, Director Research at the Lower Hydrolian Sector Listening Array"
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title = "Spectroscopy: Analysing the Anomalies of the Cosmos"
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dat = {"<html>
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<head>
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<style>
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h1 {font-size: 18px; margin: 15px 0px 5px;}
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ol {margin: 5px; padding: 0px 15px;}
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body {font-size: 13px; font-family: Verdana;}
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</style>
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</head>
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<body>
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<br>
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It's perhaps one of the most exciting times to be alive, with the recent breakthroughs in understanding and categorisation of things we may one day no longer call
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'anomalies,' but rather 'infrequent or rare occurrences of certain celestial weather or phenomena.' Perhaps a little more long winded, but no less eloquent all the
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same! Why, look at the strides we're making in piercing the walls of bluespace or our steadily improving ability to clarify and stabilise subspace emissions; it's
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certainly an exciting time to be alive. For the moment, the Hydrolian hasn't seen two spatial anomalies alike but the day will come and it is soon, I can feel it.
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</body>
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</html>"}
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/obj/item/book/manual/materials_chemistry_analysis
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name = "Materials Analysis and the Chemical Implications"
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icon_state = "chemistry"
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item_state = "book6"
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author = "Jasper Pascal, Senior Lecturer in Materials Analysis at the University of Jol'Nar"
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title = "Materials Analysis and the Chemical Implications"
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dat = {"<html>
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<head>
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<style>
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h1 {font-size: 18px; margin: 15px 0px 5px;}
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h2 {font-size: 15px; margin: 15px 0px 5px;}
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ol {margin: 5px; padding: 0px 15px;}
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body {font-size: 13px; font-family: Verdana;}
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</style>
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</head>
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<body>
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<br>
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In today's high tech research fields, leaps and bounds are being made every day. Whether it's great strides forward in our understanding of the physical universe
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or the operation of some fancy new piece of equipment, it seems like all the cool fields are producing new toys to play with, leaving doddery old fields such as
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materials analysis and chemistry relegated to the previous few centuries, when we were still learning the makeup and structure of the elements.<br>
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<br>
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Well, when you're out there building the next gryo-whatsitron or isotope mobility thingummy, remember how the field of archaeology experienced a massive new rebirth
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following the excavations at Paranol IV and consider how all of the scientific greats will come crawling back to basic paradigms of natural philosophy when they discover
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a new element that defies classification. I defy you to classify it without reviving this once great field!
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"}
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/obj/item/book/manual/anomaly_testing
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name = "Anomalous Materials and Energies"
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icon_state = "triangulate"
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item_state = "book6"
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author = "Norman York, formerly of the Tyrolion Institute on Titan"
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title = "Anomalous Materials and Energies"
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dat = {"<html>
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<head>
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<style>
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h1 {font-size: 18px; margin: 15px 0px 5px;}
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h2 {font-size: 15px; margin: 15px 0px 5px;}
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li {margin: 2px 0px 2px 15px;}
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ul {margin: 5px; padding: 0px;}
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ol {margin: 5px; padding: 0px 15px;}
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body {font-size: 13px; font-family: Verdana;}
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</style>
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</head>
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<body>
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<h1><a name="Contents">Contents</a></h1>
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<ol>
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<li><a href="#Anomalies">Foreword: Modern attitude towards anomalies</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Tri">Triangulating anomalous energy readings</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Synthetic">Harvesting and utilising anomalous energy signatures</a></li>
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</ol>
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<br>
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<h1><a name="Anomalies">Modern attitude towards anomalies</a></h1>
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It's only when confronted with things we don't know, that we may push back our knowledge of the world around us. Nowhere is this more obvious than the
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vast and inscrutable mysterious of the cosmos that scholars from such august institutions as the Elysian Institute of the Sciences present
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formulas and hypotheses for every few decades.<br>
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<br>
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Using our vast, telescopic array installations and deep space satellite networks, we are able to detect anomalous energy fields and formations in deep space,
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but are limited to those that are large enough to output energy that will stretch across light years worth of distance between stars.<br>
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<br>
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While some sectors (such as the Hydrolian Rift and Keppel's Run) are replete with inexplicable energetic activity and unique phenomena found nowhere else in
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the galaxy, the majority of space is dry, barren and cold - and if past experience has told us anything, it is that there are always more things we are
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unable to explain.<br>
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<br>
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Indeed, a great source of knowledge and technology has always been those who come before us, in the form of the multitudinous ancient alien precursors that
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have left scattered remnants of their great past all over settled (and unexplored) space.<br>
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<br>
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It is from xenoarchaeologists, high energy materials researchers, and technology reconstruction authorities that we are able to theorise on the gifts these
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species have left behind, and in some cases even reverse engineer or rebuild the technology in question. My colleague, Doctor Raymond Ward of the
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Tyrolian Institute on Titan, has made great breakthroughs in a related field through his pioneering development of universally reflective materials capable
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of harvesting and 'bottling' up virtually any energy emissions yet encountered by spacefaring civilisations.<br>
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<br>
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And yet, there are some amongst us who do not see the benefits of those who have come before us - indeed, some among them profess the opinion that there
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is no species that could possibly match humanity in it's achievements and knowledge, or simply that employing non-human technology is dangerous and unethical.
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Folly, say I. If it is their desire to throw onto the wayside the greatest achievements <i>in the history of the galaxy</i>, simply for preferment of the
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greatest achievements <i>in the history of mankind</i>, then they have no business in the establishment of science.<br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Tri">Triangulating anomalous energy readings</a></h1>
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Strong energy emissions, when remaining constant from any one fixed location for millennia, can leave an 'imprint' or distinctive energy signature on other
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matter composites that are spatially fixed relative to the source.<br>
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<br>
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By taking samples of such 'fixed' matter, we can apply complex analytics such as the modified Fourier Transform Procedure to reverse engineer the path of the
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energy, and determine the approximate distance and direction that the energy source is, relative to the sample's point in space. Modern portable devices can do
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all this purely by taking readings of local radiation.<br>
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<br>
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A canny researcher can thusly analyse radiation at pre-chosen points strategically scattered around an area, and if there are any anomalous energy
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emissions in range of those points, combined the researcher can triangulate the source.<br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Synthetic">Harvesting and utilising anomalous energy signatures</a></h1>
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As mentioned in the foreword, my colleague from the Tyrolian Institute on Saturn's moon of Titan, in the Sol System, Doctor Raymond Ward has made great strides
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in the area of harvesting and application of the energy emitted by anomalous phenomena from around the galaxy (although I profess I have not yet seen him
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venture further from his birthplace on Earth than the comfortable distance of the Sol Cis-Oort Satellite Sphere).<br>
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<br>
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By employing a patented semi-phased alloy with unique and fascinating bluespace interaction properties, Ward's contraption is able to 'harvest' energy, store
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it and redirect it later at will (with appropriate electronic mechanisms, of course). Although he professes to see or desire no commercial or material gain
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for the application and use of said energy once it is harvested, there are no doubt myriad ways we can come to benefit from such things beyond mere research,
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such as the reconstruction of torn cartilaginous tissue that a peculiar radiation from an amphibious species on Brachis IV was found to emit.<br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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</body>
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</html>
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"}
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/obj/item/book/manual/stasis
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name = "Cellular Suspension, the New Cryogenics?"
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icon_state = "stasis"
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item_state = "book6"
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author = "Elvin Schmidt"
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title = "Cellular Suspension, the New Cryogenics?"
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dat = {"<html>
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<head>
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</head>
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<body>
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<h1><a name="Contents">Contents</a></h1>
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<ol>
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<li><a href="#Foreword">Foreword: A replacement for cryosleep?</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Development">The breakthrough</a></li>
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<li><a href="#Application">Applying this new principle</a></li>
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</ol>
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<br>
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<h1><a name="Foreword">Foreword: A replacement for cryosleep?</a></h1>
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The development of rudimentary cryofreezing in the 20th and 21st centuries was hailed as a crank science by some, but many early visionaries recognised the
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potential it had to change the way we approach so many fields, such as medicine, therapeutics, and space travel. It was breakthroughs in the field in the 22nd and
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later centuries that turned the procedure from science fiction to science fact, however. Since then, cryogenics has become a hallmark of modern science, and
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regarded as one of the great achievements of our era. As with all sciences however, they have their time and are superseded by newer technological miracles when
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it is over.<br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Development">The breakthrough</a></h1>
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It was in examining the effects of decelerated, bluespace, high energy particles when transphased through bluespace that the effects where primarily noticed.
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Due to exigent properties of that dimension, transphasing those particles capable of existing in bluespace with high stability levels has the effect of bringing
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some of those effects into realspace. Examining the Hoffman emissions in particular, it was discovered that they exhibited a-entropic behaviour, and in what is
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now termed the 'Effete Hoffman Principle,' it was found that metastabilising the Hoffman radiation resulted in the effect being applied across other physical
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interactions, in particular forces and reactions.<br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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<h1><a name="Application">Applying this new principle</a></h1>
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When combined with an appropriate energy-effect replicate for cryogenics (slowing down biological activity, thus stabilising the organics), the effect is
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effectively identical to cryogenics, and while it consumes vastly more power and requires extremely complex equipment, it's (for all intents and purposes) superior
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to cryogenics, all that remains is to 'commercialise' the process by enabling cheaper development and mass production.<br>
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The Effete Hoffman Principle can be tweak-combined with other effects however, for different purposes. A division of PMC Research initially developed the application
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in prisons as a literal 'suspension field' where convicts are held immobile in the air, and the use quickly spread to numerous other areas.<br>
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<br>
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By examining the material resonance properties of certain strong waveforms when combined with Hoffman radiation, an effect was produced able to reverse energy
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transferral through matter, and to slow the effects of gravity. When combined with energy repulse technology, the triple effects compound themselves into a much
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stronger field, although all three components do slightly different things. High energy researchers assure me of the following key points:<br>
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<ul>
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<li>The energy repulsion factor provides a 'shell' capable of weak suspension.</li>
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<li>The Hoffman emissions nullify energy transferral and other kinetic activity, maintaining stability inside the field.</li>
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<li>The resonant waveform combines the effects of the above two points, and applies it magnified onto it's synced 'resonance' materials.</li>
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</ul>
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As an interesting aside, a carbon waveform was chosen for the field in prison suspension fields, due to it's resonance with organic matter.<br>
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<a href="#Contents">Contents</a>
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