For a list of which missions' deadspace pockets contain asteroids, see Mission Mining or EVE-survival. Some are composed of dense clumps of asteroids, while others are scattered fields. Unlike asteroid belts, these are not organized into a set shape. Mineable asteroids can also spawn in deadspace pockets, such as the ones created for missions. The website Dotlan has maps showing the number of belts per system.
Each asteroid belt contains a finite number of asteroids (which disappear once fully mined), but the asteroids respawn after downtime if there are no asteroids left. how much ore each asteroid contains) is determined by the system's location in the EVE universe and its security status (see asteroid distribution below). The mixture and size of the asteroids (i.e. If you want to save on travel time, you can warp to mining bookmarks instead.Ī given belt will have a mixture of asteroids containing different ores. Note that mining lasers have an (unboosted) range of only 10-15 km, so in order to mine asteroids a ship has to fly closer to the belt after warping in. A ship warping to an asteroid belt's beacon (through the right-click menu or the overview) will warp to the center of the asteroids. These belts are listed on the overview and the right-click menu, and can have two kinds of geometry: one is a rough semicircle of asteroids, approximately 50 km in diameter, the other being asteroids dispersed over a spherical volume with a radius of about 70 km. Most star systems have several - up to more than a dozen in some cases. Until you get your Refining skill up to IV or V, just sell the ore.Virtually every star system in EVE (with the notable exception of Jita) has at least one asteroid belt. In fact, if you really are a relative noob, don't even try to refine the ore (regardless of the type) because you're going to take a huge loss on refining fees and wastage. If you're manufacturing, you obviously need different minerals, but even then if you have low refining skills it makes a lot more sense to buy the minerals rather than try to mine them yourself. Many people have tried to crunch the numbers otherwise, but it keeps coming up Veld/Trit. Over the years, day in and day out, Veld is the best isk/hour ore in hisec. Listen to Chribba: if you're mining for profit in hisec, stick with Veldspar. The minerals it produces are high-value, but the roids are smaller and the ore itself takes up more volume in your ore bay (which means you get less of it per m3 than, say, Veldspar). I wouldn't automatically assume that Kernite is the best ore you can mine. Scordite first, then Scordite last) but you don't really benefit from learning to distinguish between the 105% and the 110% types. If in doubt, suck named ores in priority to unnamed ores (e.g. Massive Scordite instead of just Scordite. Within each general ore type there are two special subtypes, that give 5% and 10% better minerals yield when refined. Note that that chart only shows general ore types. Veldspar is much better, and Scordite is better still. Note that Kernite is pretty far down the list.
I mostly use this simple chart to determine what general kind of asteroids to suck ore from. Kernite isn't usually the most profitable kind of roid to suck on. In return for the information I'll give 10% profit I make from one time hauling it to whoever first post a correct information. So I'm looking for any asteroid belts that has a nice amount of Kernite ores that is near the Ambrye Constellation, if there is a few rats around no problem but if it has massive pirates then I can't do that. So far the best Ore I can make profit off is Kernite, I think I don't think I should go for anything beyond that and risk my ship getting destroyed by rats or pirates. Hello, well I'm only a few days new and I love mining in EVE.
0 kommentar(er)
