Coked Ignium

Coked Ignium is an item used as a fuel in boilers. It is a refined form of Ignium produced by processing Ignium Ore, and it functions as a compact, burnable fuel source within steam-generation systems.

Coked Ignium provides 5.5 MJ of energy per unit when consumed in a Boiler. It is produced from Ignium Ore at a conversion ratio of 2:5 (two units of Ignium Ore produce five units of Coked Ignium), giving it a slightly better energy yield per mined unit of Ignium compared with raw Ignium Ore despite its lower per-unit energy value. In practical terms, processing Ignium Ore into Coked Ignium increases the usable energy recovered from each mined unit of ore.

Practical notes and interactions:

• Coked Ignium is consumed by Boilers as a discrete fuel item; a single unit supplies 5.5 MJ of heat.
• Because of the 2:5 production ratio, refining Ignium Ore into Coked Ignium improves overall energy efficiency for boilers that accept the refined fuel.
• Coked Ignium stacks and transport behave the same as other fuel items intended for boiler use; plan storage and feeding logistics accordingly to sustain continuous steam generation.
• When choosing between fuel types, compare per-unit energy and production ratios: higher per-unit energy does not always mean higher energy-per-mined-unit once refining ratios are taken into account.