Test Log format:
Supervisor:
Subject:
Cube origin:
Color of used cube:
Solvent:
Observed change:
Effect on subject:
Supervisor: Dr. ███████████
Cube origin: Tap water
Color of used cube: Hot pink
Solvent: 100 cubic meters of lake water
Observed change: Water starts changing into unidentified pink liquid that produces gas bubbles. At first, the conversion process is rapid. After approximately 2 cubic meters of water is converted, the process starts to noticeably slow down. After this, the process keeps progressing with increasingly low speed. Test is interrupted after 1 hour has passed and process has slowed down to near halt.
Note: Testing the maximum conversion capacity of the produced cubes. Apparently the process works at fast speed for a maximum of 2 cubic meters of solvent, and nearly halts after that point. However, whether it will truely halt over time or keep on going with an increasingly low speed is still unclear - the chemist team is working on the theoretical calculations, but they have no concrete results as of now. -Dr. ███████████
Supervisor: Dr. ███████
Cube origin: Distilled water for all tests
Note: Testing the effect of using multiple cubes in the same solvent. -Dr. ███████
Color of used cube: 1 milky white cube and 1 dirty orange cube, second cube dropped into the solvent after first conversion process has finished
Solvent: Gasoline
Observed change: Conversion process starts as expected when first cube is dropped in. Gasoline changes into opaque white substance that is revealed to be molten vanilla ice cream. Second cube is dropped in, prompting further change. Ice cream changes into metallic substance that is recognized as mercury.
Note: Results as expected. -Dr. ███████
Color of used cube: 1 dark green cube and 1 cadmium yellow cube, dropped into solvent at the same time
Solvent: Hydrochloric acid
Observed change: Very quickly after the cubes are dropped in, a rapid and violent reaction occurs, causing the product explosively splashing around the immediate surroundings. Damage to lab equipment is minimal.
Note: I think we should not do too many tests with multiple cubes before we have better understanding on the mechanisms of the conversion process. -Dr. ███████
Supervisor: Dr. ███████████
Subject: D-35261
Cube origin: Tap water for all tests
Solvent: A glass (approx. 2 dl) of tap water for all tests
Color of used cube: Crimson
Observed change: Water quickly changes color to deep red and becomes opaque. Increased viscosity noticed. Analysis shows the product to be human blood.
Effect on subject: Subject, after taking a slight sip, reports the taste of blood. Result consistent with earlier analysis.
Color of used cube: Ultramarine
Observed change: Water quickly turns into unidentified liquid, transparent with heavy blue hue. Slightly increased viscosity noticed. Personnel participating test report that the liquid smells "good", "interesting" and "weird". Many report suddenly increased thirstyness after smelling the liquid. Chemical analysis after test shows heavy concentrations of several unidentified compounds.
Effect on subject: After taking a sip, subject reports that the liquid tastes "bitter but refreshing". Later reports complete disappearance of the feel of thirst. The lack of thirst continues for the next eight hours. Attempts to replicate the liquid have failed.
Color of used cube: Black
Observed change: Water quickly turns into glowing hot liquid that melts down the glass and causes damage to the surrounding lab equipment. When liquid cools down to a solid state, it is shown to be basaltic rock; produced liquid presumed to have been magma.
Effect on subject: Human test omitted.
Color of used cube: Neon green
Observed change: Water quickly turns into liquid that starts rapidly boiling and evaporating. Produced gas spreads to the surroundings, and the test location is airlocked.
Effect on subject: Subject is instructed to enter the airlocked area and breathe in the gas. Subject reports a burning feeling in his throat, irritation in the eyes and starts coughing. Subject removed from test area. Later analysis shows the product to have been chlorine.
Supervisor: Agent █████████
Subject: D-35526
Cube origin: Distilled water
Color of used cube: Cyan
Solvent: ████████-brand cola drink in a 33 cl glass
Observed change: Drink turns into an opaque white liquid that exhibits bright white luminescence that dims slowly as time passes. After no apparent dangerous chemical reaction is observed, luminescence is deemed harmless.
Effect on subject: After taking a sip, subject proceeds to drink the whole glass against given orders to leave liquid for analysis. Subject quickly becomes hyperactive after drinking the product and starts showing signs of enhanced physical condition, including higher strength, reaction speed and mental capacity. Subject proceeds to assault the guards and escape the area. Subject later found dead, having expired apparently due to side effects of the consumed product. The remains of the product react with the surrounding air, turning brown in color in a few minutes. Analysis of the remains proved inconclusive.
Supervisor: Dr. ███████
Subject: D-35895
Cube origin: Seawater (unprocessed)
Color of used cube: Black
Solvent: Standard milk in a 2 dl glass
Observed change: Milk turns into a transparent, waterlike substance with a mintlike smell. Viscosity of product slightly larger than that of water. Attempts at chemical testing [DATA EXPUNGED]
Effect on subject: [DATA EXPUNGED] After four minutes minutes of [REDACTED], subject was [DATA EXPUNGED] with [REDACTED] The remaining liquid quickly [DATA EXPUNGED]
Addendum XXX-A: