Copper
Overview
- Node
- Copper Node
- Deposit
- Copper Deposit
- Resonator yield
- 5×
Sonic Resonator yield
Items dropped when using the Sonic Resonator on a Copper Deposit deposit.
Expected: 5× Copper
Where to find
7–279 m S 163° · 210 m from Lifepod
87–316 m E 97° · 1,170 m from Lifepod
52–83 m S 174° · 330 m from Lifepod
197–272 m E 89° · 1,410 m from Lifepod
57 m NE 53° · 90 m from Lifepod
Dropped by
Spawn map
Mineral Nibbler yield
Stats gained when using the Survival Multitool's nibbler on this deposit.
PDA scanner notes
- "Copper is key to simple electronics. Bacterial action deposits copper on cave roofs and overhangs. "
- "This copper is glued together by a film of bacteria that must thrive in dark, sheltered areas."
Used in 31 blueprints
All blueprints →
Axum Jar
Builder
Beacon
Builder
Cicada Scrap Pile
Builder
Dive Elevator
Builder
Duplex Solar Panel
Builder
Exterior Wall Light
Builder
Fabricator
Builder
Hydro-Electric Turbine Scrap
Builder
Hydroelectric Turbine
Builder
Mimic Pylon
Builder
Modification Station
Builder
Power Cell Terminal
Builder
Power Transmitter
Builder
Rectangular Ceiling Light
Builder
Sign
Builder
Small Axum Jar
Builder
Small Ceiling Light
Builder
Spotlight
Builder
Tall Axum Jar
Builder
Thermal Plant
Builder
Time of Day Display
Builder
Wall Light Large
Builder
Wall Light Small
Builder
Wall Rack
Builder
World Tree Relic
Builder
Basic Battery
Fabricator
Beacon
Fabricator
Copper Wire
Fabricator
Mild Acid
Fabricator
Political Consciousness
Fabricator
Copper Ingot
Processor
Databank Entry
Copper (Cu), element
A soft metal. Good conductor of heat and electricity.
Important feedstock for the fabrication of basic batteries, wiring, and other low-draw electrical systems. Copper is critical to terrestrial biology. Elevated copper levels in this world’s ocean may cause anemia and liver damage. The distinctive blood-and-oranges taste of this world’s seawater is caused by the oxidized alcohol decanol (a citrus flavor) and amyl vinyl ketone, which is produced by the reaction of copper and iron with floating lipids. The same reaction occurs when copper or iron touches human skin, creating the distinctive ‘taste of metal’—or blood.