Blast protection of doors and doorways
So I was browsing the Rust Wiki and I noticed the amount of blasts needed per base item:
Wooden doorway : No blast amount stated.
500HP
2HP per Rock - 250 Hits
1HP per Stone Hatchet - 500 Hits
2HP per Hatchet - 250 Hits
6HP per Pickaxe - 84 Hits
600HP per Explosive Charge Explosion - 1 Hits
Metal doorway : No blast amount stated.
Metal door : 11-13 F1 Grenades , or 2 explosive charges (usually taking two due to decay)
Now its pretty obvious that a metal doorway + metal door provide better protection that a wooden doorway + wooden door. But what if you do a wooden doorway + metal door, or metal doorway + wooden door. Does this affect its resistance in any way, or does it take the resistance of a specific item, or does it take the resistance of the strongest item?
So basically what I've learned is that a wall-section (window, door, wall, etc.) is as strong as the weakest part of the section. So for example if you build metal window bars and place them in a wooden window (frame), the section would be as strong as the wooden window since that is the weakest link. So to return to my original question, let's say we place a metal door in a wooden doorway (which happens quite often), would you be able to blow up the wooden doorway without destroying the metal door? If so, would destroying the wooden doorway grant you access to the base (or building/wall/etc)? The same could be asked for a window.
Best Answer
The wooden door would have the same health in a metal doorway as it would a wooden one, taking only a single charge or numerous attacks from various equipment to break. Each individual item's health is its own health, completely unaffected by its surroundings.
Destroying an object that is supporting another object will cause the supported object to be destroyed as well. A door cannot be placed without a doorway, a doorway/wall cannot be placed without 2 connecting pillars, window bars need windows and so on. Destroying something that would render the conjoined objects unsupported will destroy them.
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What is a blast proof door?
Blast proof doors belong to category of passive protection of people and valuable property from the damaging factors of an explosion. They are often installed in secure storage facilities, concrete bunkers, weapons storage rooms and military depots in order to ensure the safety of the facility.What does a blast door do?
Blast protection is essential in buildings that are at risk of intentional blast attacks such as terrorist attacks, or accidental blasts such as petrochemical accidents. A securely closed blast resistant door will provide vital protection to life, infrastructure, and assets.How strong is blast door?
An example of an SDOF would be a blast-resistant building rated for 8 psi but has a window only rated for 5 psi. The lower psi for the window lowers the whole building's blast rating due to the single degree of freedom concept. A blast-rated door is only as strong as its weakest component, the Single Degree of Freedom.Blast Resistant Door - Military Bunker Door
More answers regarding blast protection of doors and doorways
Answer 2
I have done some research on this subject as well and found that there are some guides on steam explaining what it takes to destroy several items with different types of weapons.
Below I have quoted one such guide explaining the subject. It doesn't matter what type of door you place in a doorway as it strengthens the same whatsoever.
Wood Window: 11-12 - Grenades, 1 Charge - C4
Wood Window w/ Bars: 2 Charges - C4
Wood Doorway: 11-12 - Grenades, 1-2 Charges - C4
Wood Doorway w/Door Attached: 2 Charges - C4
Wood Door: 200 Hits - Metal Hatchet, 84 Hits - Pickaxe, 6 - Grenades, 1 Charge - C4
Metal Window: 2 Charges - C4
Metal Window w/Bars: 2 Charges - C4
Metal Doorway: 2 Charges - C4
Metal Doorway w/Door Attached: 3 Charges - C4
Metal Door: 11 - Grenades, 2 Charges - C4 (Metal Doors cannot be damaged by melee weapons or guns. Only through explosives.)
Hope this helps you out.
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Kevin Bidwell, ramy Kabalan, Cátia Matos, Andrea Piacquadio
