Salt water geyser and tile pressure damage

[Starmender]

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2032702438
Inner tiles are made out of ceramic and outer tiles are sandstone. Oxygen in the room is at 800g.

Any thoughts? Change wall material? Add a third layer? Why is it even happening?

[gimmethegepgun]

How is there even that much salt water in that tile? You haven't forcibly confined it so it should only be around 1000kg.

[dorianmode]

A guaranteed way to avoid pressure damage is to make a layer of airflow tiles in the middle, but I also don't know how you've got pressure like that - geysers should flood/go overpressure before that happens. Very curious.

[Angpaur]

Congratulations!
You created a waterfall pump that can create "infinite" pressure. It is a very usefull thing but I guess it is not something you wanted ;-)
It is created when 2 different types of gases occupy space where some liquid falls. I guess you have trapped there some CO2. You can now use it for your adventage - replace insulated tiles with airflow tiles or manual airlocks and you can create infinite salt water storage.

Here is a similar thing I use to store water:

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2032800455
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2032800519

[Starmender]

Originally posted by Angpaur:

Congratulations. You created a waterfall pump that can create "infinite" pressure.

Interesting. I checked and I do in fact have a bit of CO2 in there. So, my options are either switching to airflow tiles or try to get rid of CO2, got it. Thanks.