I saw recently there was a chemical known as Chlorine Triflouride which has the capability to set anything it touches on fire including glass, plastic, asbestos, and concrete instantaneously.
The chemical is so volatile and so reactive that it has to be stored specifically in metal containers pre-treated with a bath of fluoride to contain it.
So the idea is that the missile will contain one part Chlorine TriFlouride and one part Oxygen. (since oxygen is required to cause the molecule to react and this is being used in the vaccum of space)
However because the chemical can only be stored in containers pre-treated with flourine it makes the module a double-edge sword because if the module takes too much damage it could cause the chemical to leak into your ship can cause internal damage and heat damage.
What do you guys think? Should it be a double-edged weapon or just an incendiary weapon plain and simple?
should it be a seeker or dumbfire?
Or should this abomination never see the light of day?
I fully realize we can make missiles do incendiary damage already through engineers
Here is a video about the chemical:
The chemical is so volatile and so reactive that it has to be stored specifically in metal containers pre-treated with a bath of fluoride to contain it.
So the idea is that the missile will contain one part Chlorine TriFlouride and one part Oxygen. (since oxygen is required to cause the molecule to react and this is being used in the vaccum of space)
However because the chemical can only be stored in containers pre-treated with flourine it makes the module a double-edge sword because if the module takes too much damage it could cause the chemical to leak into your ship can cause internal damage and heat damage.
What do you guys think? Should it be a double-edged weapon or just an incendiary weapon plain and simple?
should it be a seeker or dumbfire?
Or should this abomination never see the light of day?
I fully realize we can make missiles do incendiary damage already through engineers
Here is a video about the chemical: