Power Converters

This adds several new blocks designed to make BuildCraft and IndustrialCraft2 interact better.

Engine Generators
The Engine Generator takes in BC power (from an attached engine or power pipe) and generates EUs. It comes in LV, MV, and HV variants:



(LV, MV, HV variants shown in that order) It converts at a 1:1 ratio, based on coal output in a generator vs in a steam engine. You may not see an exact return for a given size input if it doesn't have enough in its small internal buffer to form the next output pulse.

Note that all three have an input cutoff higher than the output of a single redstone engine, much like how some of the BC machines work. If you want to use redstone engines, you'll need to construct a whole bunch of them and link them via power pipes.

Energy Link
The Energy Link takes in EUs and produces BC power directly into pipes. It will connect to wooden power pipes, or directly to machines, making it equivalent to a theoretical "electric engine":

It converts at slightly over 90% efficiency (the extra loss is a bug in BuildCraft that should be fixed in 3.0). It can run on HV with no problems. Note that it will only provide power to wooden conductive pipes (or machines) but not stone or gold conductive pipes, just like a regular engine would. Also, if you use a wood pipe to capture the output of an Energy Link, you cannot use that same wooden pipe to connect to a machine, there must be another pipe in the chain first, so like "energy link -> wood pipe -> quarry" is invalid, but "energy link -> wood pipe -> stone pipe -> quarry" is. This is a BC design choice, not part of my mod.

Oil Fabricator
The Oil Fabricator produces oil when powered. Like a Mass Fabricator, it will take an insane amount of power to run at any meaningful speed:

One oil bucket is worth 50,000 EUs. Again, it does not care about input voltage. Best to not ask how the TNT is used in the process of creating oil.

Lava Fabricator
You can also now fabricate lava!

The rules are basically the same as the oil fab as far as input voltages go.