Conjuration E.C.H.O
Conjuration E.C.H.O is a deep violet liquid with swirling white patterns, known for its use in summoning and teleportation spells. It facilitates connections between planes and is found at ley line crossroads. This E.C.H.O's value lies in its application in transportation and summoning, making it a coveted resource in academic and exploration circles. It must be stored in quartz or diamond containers within rune-etched vaults to maintain its stability and effectiveness.
Properties
Material Characteristics
Emits a soft hum when near portals or summoning circles.
Physical & Chemical Properties
Facilitates the connection between planes.
Compounds
Reactive with elemental salts to enhance summoning potency.
Geology & Geography
Typically found at crossroads of ley lines.
Origin & Source
Thought to be condensed from the essence of the plane of Air.
Life & Expiration
Loses potency after 1 year.
History & Usage
Everyday use
In creating summoning stones and teleportation scrolls.
Cultural Significance and Usage
Revered in rituals involving spirit communication.
Industrial Use
In the manufacturing of teleportation pads.
Refinement
Must be filtered through quartz.
Manufacturing & Products
Portal keys, summoning crystals.
Byproducts & Sideproducts
Ephemeral echoes, temporary spatial anomalies.
Hazards
Misuse can lead to unwanted planar breaches.
Environmental Impact
Can cause minor distortions in local spatial fabric.
Reusability & Recycling
Can be distilled to refresh its potency.
Distribution
Trade & Market
Heavily traded among academic and exploration circles.
Storage
In quartz or diamond containers, ideally within a rune-etched vault.
Law & Regulation
Transport and sale are heavily controlled to prevent illegal summoning.
Value
Extremely high due to its application in transportation and summoning.
Rarity
Rare
Odor
Sulfurous with a hint of burnt wood.
Taste
Sharp, like burnt cloves.
Color
Deep violet with swirling white patterns.
Boiling / Condensation Point
200°C / 90°C
Melting / Freezing Point
5°C
Density
Slightly less than water.
Common State
Liquid
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