forked from minetest-mods/technic
		
	manual.md: Corrections and straightening of facts (#406)
- There are manuals for all of the modpacks Technic depends on (possibly this is recent) - Tin is now part of minetest_game - Minor typo fixes
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							| @@ -14,8 +14,13 @@ The technic modpack depends on some other modpacks: | ||||
| *   pipeworks, which supports the automation of item transport | ||||
| *   moreores, which provides some additional ore types | ||||
|  | ||||
| This manual doesn't explain how to use these other modpacks, which ought | ||||
| to (but actually don't) have their own manuals. | ||||
| This manual doesn't explain how to use these other modpacks, which have  | ||||
| their own manuals: | ||||
|  | ||||
| *   [Minetest Game Documentation](https://wiki.minetest.net/Main_Page) | ||||
| *   [Mesecons Documentation](http://mesecons.net/items.html) | ||||
| *   [Pipeworks Documentation](https://github.com/minetest-mods/pipeworks/wiki) | ||||
| *   [Moreores Forum Post](https://forum.minetest.net/viewtopic.php?t=549) | ||||
|  | ||||
| Recipes for constructable items in technic are generally not guessable, | ||||
| and are also not specifically documented here.  You should use a | ||||
| @@ -68,10 +73,11 @@ own for its electrical conductivity, or as the base component of alloys. | ||||
| Although common, it is very heavily used, and most of the time it will | ||||
| be the material that most limits your activity. | ||||
|  | ||||
| Tin is supplied by the moreores mod.  It is found from elevation +8 | ||||
| downwards, with no elevation-dependent variations in abundance beyond | ||||
| that point.  It is a common metal.  Its main use in pure form is as a | ||||
| component of electrical batteries.  Apart from that its main purpose is | ||||
| Tin is part of the basic Minetest game (having migrated there from | ||||
| moreores).  It is found from elevation +8 downwards, with no  | ||||
| elevation-dependent variations in abundance beyond that point.   | ||||
| It is a common metal.  Its main use in pure form is as a component  | ||||
| of electrical batteries.  Apart from that its main purpose is | ||||
| as the secondary ingredient in bronze (the base being copper), but bronze | ||||
| is itself little used.  Its abundance is well in excess of its usage, | ||||
| so you will usually have a surplus of it. | ||||
| @@ -986,7 +992,7 @@ through a side. | ||||
|  | ||||
| The furnace, alloy furnace, grinder, extractor, compressor, and centrifuge | ||||
| have much in common.  Each implements some industrial process that | ||||
| transforms items into other items, and they manner in which they present | ||||
| transforms items into other items, and the manner in which they present | ||||
| these processes as powered machines is essentially identical. | ||||
|  | ||||
| Most of the processing machines operate on inputs of only a single type | ||||
| @@ -1011,7 +1017,7 @@ input slot, this is perfectly simple behavior.  The alloy furnace is more | ||||
| complex: it will put an arriving item in either input slot, preferring to | ||||
| stack it with existing items of the same type.  It doesn't matter which | ||||
| slot each of the alloy furnace's inputs is in, so it doesn't matter that | ||||
| there's no direct control ovar that, but there is a risk that supplying | ||||
| there's no direct control over that, but there is a risk that supplying | ||||
| a lot of one item type through tubes will result in both slots containing | ||||
| the same type of item, leaving no room for the second input. | ||||
|  | ||||
| @@ -1195,7 +1201,7 @@ power generators | ||||
|  | ||||
| ### fuel-fired generators ### | ||||
|  | ||||
| The fiel-fired generators are electrical power generators that generate | ||||
| The fuel-fired generators are electrical power generators that generate | ||||
| power by the combustion of fuel.  Versions of them are available for | ||||
| all three voltages (LV, MV, and HV).  These are all capable of burning | ||||
| any type of combustible fuel, such as coal.  They are relatively easy | ||||
|   | ||||
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