To the fields [T]
Mar 3, 2011 17:55:04 GMT -7
Post by Jimarai Kotetsu on Mar 3, 2011 17:55:04 GMT -7
??/70
The minerals and compounds had been brought to the surface of the yard and were under the scrutinisation of Jimarai's keen eyes, eager to learn from them. Looking upon each, he would gather an understanding of their form and determine the best application for them.
The sulphur would be best combined with the igneous rock to give it a stronger form, and less brittle appearance. The ammonia would be best added to the shards of stone, giving it an even stronger and more stable frame to work with. However it was all good and well to theorise which elements would be best combined, the real test was in physically accomplishing the task.
Standing in the small garden area, handseals would flick across Jimaria's fingers and he would start to push his chakra from his body into the earth. After a small moment, a significant amount of chakra now resided in the earth, ready to do his will. The chakra would rise to the surface and interact with the materials that had been surfaced, and would sink them back to below the levels of soil and clay.
Starting with the igneous rocks that had been gathered into a 'ball' of sorts and the amounts of sulphur, Jimarai would work through his chakra to effectively combine the compounds. The chakra would enter the structures of both minerals and start to merge the two physically in a way that pushed the two together. After a moment this would prove to be too ineffective, trying to merge two almost solid structures through force alone.
After a short troubleshoot, he would think to break the sulphur down to its basic dusty compounds, as he had found it in the earth previously. Now, trying to send the dusty formula of sulphur with the aid of his chakra, into the igneous rock, it started to harden and become 'whole' like the shards of stone.
Adding a new twist to the mix, his chakra, now contained in the condensed igneous sulphur hybrid, would start to apply pressure to the sphere of rock, making it smaller in size and volume, but ultimately making it harder, stronger and more durable for use.
The minerals and compounds had been brought to the surface of the yard and were under the scrutinisation of Jimarai's keen eyes, eager to learn from them. Looking upon each, he would gather an understanding of their form and determine the best application for them.
The sulphur would be best combined with the igneous rock to give it a stronger form, and less brittle appearance. The ammonia would be best added to the shards of stone, giving it an even stronger and more stable frame to work with. However it was all good and well to theorise which elements would be best combined, the real test was in physically accomplishing the task.
Standing in the small garden area, handseals would flick across Jimaria's fingers and he would start to push his chakra from his body into the earth. After a small moment, a significant amount of chakra now resided in the earth, ready to do his will. The chakra would rise to the surface and interact with the materials that had been surfaced, and would sink them back to below the levels of soil and clay.
Starting with the igneous rocks that had been gathered into a 'ball' of sorts and the amounts of sulphur, Jimarai would work through his chakra to effectively combine the compounds. The chakra would enter the structures of both minerals and start to merge the two physically in a way that pushed the two together. After a moment this would prove to be too ineffective, trying to merge two almost solid structures through force alone.
After a short troubleshoot, he would think to break the sulphur down to its basic dusty compounds, as he had found it in the earth previously. Now, trying to send the dusty formula of sulphur with the aid of his chakra, into the igneous rock, it started to harden and become 'whole' like the shards of stone.
Adding a new twist to the mix, his chakra, now contained in the condensed igneous sulphur hybrid, would start to apply pressure to the sphere of rock, making it smaller in size and volume, but ultimately making it harder, stronger and more durable for use.