Magi Craft Meister

Jen explained the 3D Magic Formation in detail to everyone in the Jen family.

"... I mean, I can make magic guides without using magic stones (Magistone) or magic crystals (Magi Crystals). For limited use only."

The first person to speak was Reinhardt.

"So instead of having the disadvantage that the output is low and sudden output changes are not good, you have the advantage of being cheap and making magic tools."

"Don't be like that."

"It's a limited use, but it seems like it can be applied to a variety of folk products. Street lights, heating."

And it was Beana who made the statement. It doesn't look like Dada was once called 'Craft Queen'.

"Right. It can be used well for light magic aids, including all night lights."

Consumption magic is low, and once lit, the rest stays the same until it gets bright.

Heating is similar. What's different from the light is that the cycle of 'temperature regulation' is slightly shorter: stop when it gets hot and move when it gets cold?

"Can't I use it for a frying water pump?

says Lewis.

"If a certain amount of suction is fine, it doesn't seem difficult."

Reinhardt answered this.

"Yeah, Lewis is right. However, since the output is quite small, I think it will only be a little bit if we don't do something about driving it in parallel."

"I see. But if that's okay, it wouldn't be hard to put into practice, would it?

"Well, that's not hard. Look, if you put five sets in parallel, it's going to perform more than a coarse magic guide."

Jen also agrees with this Reinhardt estimate.

"I think that's about it. The cost of using the Magic Formation compared to using Magic Crystal… hmm, even if it's five in parallel, it's about half to a quarter."

"I thought it would be a little cheaper, but you're not, are you?

Beana began explaining to Lewis that

"You, that's right. Lights would be nice, but the cost for pumps is that mechanical parts account for more than half of it."

"Is that true, too? Very well, sir."

Lewis was also convinced by this explanation.

"In the end, is it called the operational efficiency of free magic (ether)? So that's low?

Hannah asked me a question.

"I guess so"

Jen answers.

"What's the problem with that? The magic team itself? Or medium?"

"Huh... hmm..."

Jen also got stuffed with questions from Hannah.

"You know that using regular paper can keep costs down. So what would happen if it were a little more expensive material, for example… yes, the leather of the Warcraft?

Efficiency or cost increases, which is greater, Hannah said.

"You can't compare prices in Penglai... you know what I mean, old man?

Here Jen decides to ask you old man.

"Yes, Master (My Road), gentlemen. Depending on the type of warcraft, what is in general circulation, is it about 1,000 to 10,000 torres per square metre? '

Approximately 10,000 to 100,000 yen.

Of course, dragon-based materials are excluded because they are not distributed 'generally'.

"More than a hundred times the paper... don't outweigh the cost"

The cheapest way to make up a 3D magic formation was' lamination '.

Paper is suitable for this in terms of thickness, but has poor magic properties.

The use of warcraft leather was likely to mean that performance would not increase to increase the cost.

"Kufu, that's where the Magi process is."

Saki speaks here.

When Jen was in "Avalon," he told me that he was secretly researching the material by leaking stories about this technology from Old Man.

"Instead of regular paper, I experimented with a piece of paper made from a Penglai tree in the Free Magnetic (Ether) Box for a week, and it was about a percent more efficient."

"What's the breakdown of that?

"It's due to better conduction to magic."

One percent in a week. Saki tied if he didn't know if it would be 50 percent for a year then.

"Nevertheless, the problem in this case is that it is unlikely to work without paper from Penglai."

I mean, not on paper in general circulation. Jen was disappointed.

"I've tried one more thing, Jin"

Saki went on to cheer up Jen like that.

"What's that?

"impregnating normal paper with paint with good magic properties"

"I see. Like 'Magi Polyethylene'?

"That's Jin. Exactly!

Saki's experiment was that impregnating Magi Polyethylene on paper that is generally on the market impregnates 50 to 70 percent and improves magic conduction.

"Hmm, still cost negative, right?

Reinhardt said.

"Magi Polyethylene itself is the only place I can make it in the first place."

Saki responded with a bitter smile to such Reinhardt's words.

"You're right, Reinhardt."

"Um, after all, isn't there a good way?

Jen also nearly let down his powers,

"No, no, Jin, listen to me till the end."

Saki said.

"There's another Magi-based material that's out there in general."

"What?.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

"Big right. That's Gin."

Saki let go and praised Jen.

"Magic resin can't be thin by itself, but it can be impregnated with paper."

"Sure."

Modern Japan also has PCBs for electronic circuits, such as "paper phenolic PCBs".

"So, this improves magic conduction by 40 to 60 percent. Double the cost."

"That's subtle."

"But it was originally cheap, so it's practical enough for the unit price."

If you use it where it needs to be miniaturized, it performs better than when it's just paper, and the cost is low enough.

"It sure is."

Jen admitted that too.

"Kufu, if you're going to impregnate a piece of paper from a Penglai tree with the same magic resin from Penglai, and you're going to age it in the" Free Magnetin (Ether) Box, "you're going to be about three times more efficient."

"Still haven't."

I want another voice, Jen said.

"I'll try harder over there."

Saki was told to leave it to me.

Goose speaks there.

"Jen, Saki, I just figured, what about the mica?

"A mica..."

The mica has a thin peeling crystal structure, which is good for mica.

Because of its difficulty in breaking, Jen used to put a white mica in the window of Kaina village instead of glass.

"Yeah, yeah, nice, goose!

Saki is thrilled to have just decided on a research subject.

"Jin, I'll check it out!

"Yeah, I asked for it"

Jen relieved himself of Saki's trustworthiness.