HOME | DD

Description
Here we have the next Loud sister Luna preparing to play a metal riff on her Mega Lead Guitar. And what does she use as the source of energy? Fermium! Similarly to Berkelium, it takes on a small shape (this time it is tetrahedral rather than cubic), but each one individually produces lots of power. With Fermium though, it actually generates so much energy and radiation that it produces a highly static outer coating that is the equivalent of roughly 80 gigawatts of power, which is more than enough to be fatal to humans. The nuclear waste produced is no better, being highly charged with electricity that lingers from the element, so traditional disposal can be a pain. For that reason, you should only touch this metal with something that insulates electricity, like rubber. But unlike with Berkelium, it can power a nuclear reactor or electric generator in the form of one small specimen rather than multiple ones because it is so powerful, generally with a half-life of 50 years. Just make sure you limit how much electricity is being drawn out and store the rest in a gigantic power sink or else the whole system will overload. Guess its inspiration Enrico Fermi and his research with nuclear reactors managed to end up into an element that can do many things.

Previous: www.deviantart.com/murphase2/a…
Next: www.deviantart.com/murphase2/a…

Description
Here we have the next Loud sister Luna preparing to play a metal riff on her Mega Lead Guitar. And what does she use as the source of energy? Fermium! Similarly to Berkelium, it takes on a small shape (this time it is tetrahedral rather than cubic), but each one individually produces lots of power. With Fermium though, it actually generates so much energy and radiation that it produces a highly static outer coating that is the equivalent of roughly 80 gigawatts of power, which is more than enough to be fatal to humans. The nuclear waste produced is no better, being highly charged with electricity that lingers from the element, so traditional disposal can be a pain. For that reason, you should only touch this metal with something that insulates electricity, like rubber. But unlike with Berkelium, it can power a nuclear reactor or electric generator in the form of one small specimen rather than multiple ones because it is so powerful, generally with a half-life of 50 years. Just make sure you limit how much electricity is being drawn out and store the rest in a gigantic power sink or else the whole system will overload. Guess its inspiration Enrico Fermi and his research with nuclear reactors managed to end up into an element that can do many things.

Previous: www.deviantart.com/murphase2/a…
Next: www.deviantart.com/murphase2/a…