On this note, partial loss seems possible.
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That's a wooden grate and diorite screwpump block. It didn't catch on fire, and only his upper body clothes got heated up above others as well, and took no additional wear damage.
I was investigating how viable are not magmasafe building materials with and without nethercap. At this moment, I added 1/7 magma in intake tile, and temp of block was 10819°U (0 nethercap helpers), where it stabilized at after something like over a day of pumping, 8 total to confirm. It had empty periods, but this is pretty low, I thought. Then I noticed the splot of red on the pump.
The moment of checking, they had lost 2450 of their total 6420 blood, or 19%. Based on
Material Science helpful contact area table, fully losing the fat at once would kill a dwarf.
I gave the dwarf full-heal before they bled as they got thirsty. This time, I stopped pumping, and let them recuperate. They regenerated about 100-104 blood units per day (variable; variance may be greater than this due lack of data), and after waiting little under a month their blood had regenerated to full.
Resuming testing, I saw no effects other than two degrees warmer upper body touching clothes (robe, trousers, dress) than shoes.
So I added I maxed a 6/7 to 7/7. No effect.
Then added 2/7 directly to intake. Etcetera. (Though I did find that screw pump can destroy and/or transport magma right on top of grate, depending on the amount of magma.)
Added more tiles magma could flow on top of screw pump intake - briefly broke fire-safe temp on block, but nope.
Could replicate the initial bleeding with the king either. I briefly thought it might have been magma going into their tile, but adding 1/7 magma on top of them just got me a ‼king‼. Who would have bled to death in under 200 steps without my aid.
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Regular water no good either; had to be pressurizedAnyway, after bleeding enough to fully drain over nine dwarves, they did eventually lose most of their fat (all toes, but not all fingers, or head outside of lips and neck).
Clothes were quite fine as well, no wear or anything.
At the point of maxing out their blood count through regeneration they started bleeding again after stopping, which was followed by losing their head's fat. After that hassle was done, they still had some fat on them.
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Topic: Dwarven "diet"... (Read 3057 times)