2›Iggy: Quaint isn't it? These old freighters only used about 6.5 million ERG's. The fuel cell fits into the port right there ... will you stop nodding off and pay attention, there'll be a quiz afterwards. In the port is ›Iggy: [AX21 Well, well, well. There's something you don't see everyday. It's an antique fuel port. The ship must use a linear particulate fuel cell. They're hard to find, nowadays. It's supposed to go in right there where you see ›2›Iggy: My, my. What a find. It's a vintage linear particulate fuel cell in perfect condition. Many credits. Look at those isochambers shine! And the flux modulation delimiter is flawless! Many, many credits!›Iggy: Do you know what this is? Silly me, of course you don't. You're [AX10 and you have [AX11. This, my short and ill-mannered Master, is the fuel cell from a particle drive engine. There can't be 6 of them left in the universe.›2›Iggy: Oh puh-leeze, Master [AX20. It's just a coolant pump, and not a very good one. You know. Coolant pump? Pumps coolant? Keeps the ship's drive from overheating? Look in there, where the piston goes. What do you see? You see ›[AX60 Yes. A pump. Fascinating. And look in the piston breach. How remarkable: ›2›Iggy: [AX21 The siphon is just an electro- mechanical vacuum device for drawing overflow into the lines, much as your brain is an electro- physiological vacuum device for drawing air into your head. Inside I see ›Iggy: The siphon pump is old and rusty. Probably hasn't been used in years. From the look of that wet algae, I'd say it's submerged periodically. In the piston breach I can see ›