How do I install the Scienceworld Container Transfer skill?

Run npx skillmds add majiayu000/scienceworld-container-transfer in your terminal (requires Node.js), paste this page's agent-chat prompt into Claude, Cursor, or any MCP-connected agent, or download the SKILL.md file and copy it into your agent's skills directory.

Is Scienceworld Container Transfer safe to use?

This skill has not completed SkillMD's automated safety review yet. Capability flags: docs only. SkillMD never runs a skill's scripts for you; review the SKILL.md before installing.

Which AI agents work with Scienceworld Container Transfer?

This skill is tagged as working with Claude Code, Claude.ai, OpenAI Codex. SKILL.md is an open format, so most agents that read a skills directory can load it too.

Is Scienceworld Container Transfer free to use?

Yes. Installing skills from SkillMD is free, and the skill stays under its author's original license.

Who published Scienceworld Container Transfer?

majiayu000 (@majiayu000) published this skill. Their other Agent Skills are listed on their SkillMD profile.

Scienceworld Container Transfer by majiayu000

Name: Scienceworld Container Transfer
Rating: 4.2 (5 reviews)
Author: majiayu000

Scienceworld Container Transfer

Moves a substance or object from one container to another (e.g., moving lead to a metal pot). Triggered when the agent needs to prepare materials for processing, such as transferring a substance into a heat-resistant container for heating experiments.

majiayu000 8d06dbc 2 files · 3.2 KB Updated Sep 9, 2026 567 repo stars

File contents

Skill: Container Transfer

Purpose

This skill orchestrates the transfer of a target substance or object from a source container to a destination container. It is a foundational step for preparing materials for subsequent operations like heating, mixing, or measurement.

Core Logic

The skill is executed when the agent's goal requires moving a material to a more suitable container. The primary sequence, derived from the trajectory, is:

Identify & Locate: Confirm the presence of the target substance and the destination container in the current environment.
Execute Transfer: Use the move OBJ to OBJ action, where the first object is the target substance and the second is the destination container.
Verify: Confirm the transfer was successful by examining the destination container's contents.

Instructions

Follow this decision flow to perform a container transfer:

Assess the need for transfer. Is the target substance in a container unsuitable for the next planned operation (e.g., a tin cup is not heat-resistant for a furnace)?
Locate the target substance and a suitable destination container (e.g., lead in a tin cup and an empty metal pot). Use look around and look at OBJ actions.
Execute the transfer command: move <SUBSTANCE_NAME> to <DESTINATION_CONTAINER>.
- Example: move lead to metal pot
Verify the transfer by looking at the destination container: look at <DESTINATION_CONTAINER>.
- Expected observation: The container now lists the target substance in its contents.

Key Parameters

<SUBSTANCE_NAME>: The name of the substance or object to be moved (e.g., lead).
<DESTINATION_CONTAINER>: The name of the container to receive the substance (e.g., metal pot).

Notes

This skill assumes containers are already open, as per the environment rules.
The skill is context-aware; the destination container should be chosen based on the properties needed for the next step (e.g., heat resistance for a furnace).
If the transfer fails (e.g., "You can't do that"), check the object names and ensure the destination container is accessible and capable of holding the substance.

---name: scienceworld-container-transferdescription: Moves a substance or object from one container to another (e.g., moving lead to a metal pot). Triggered when the agent needs to prepare materials for processing, such as transferring a substance into a heat-resistant container for heating experiments.---# Skill: Container Transfer ## Purpose This skill orchestrates the transfer of a target substance or object from a source container to a destination container. It is a foundational step for preparing materials for subsequent operations like heating, mixing, or measurement. ## Core Logic The skill is executed when the agent's goal requires moving a material to a more suitable container. The primary sequence, derived from the trajectory, is: 1. **Identify & Locate:** Confirm the presence of the target substance and the destination container in the current environment. 2. **Execute Transfer:** Use the `move OBJ to OBJ` action, where the first object is the target substance and the second is the destination container. 3. **Verify:** Confirm the transfer was successful by examining the destination container's contents. ## Instructions Follow this decision flow to perform a container transfer: 1. **Assess the need for transfer.** Is the target substance in a container unsuitable for the next planned operation (e.g., a tin cup is not heat-resistant for a furnace)? 2. **Locate the target substance and a suitable destination container** (e.g., `lead` in a `tin cup` and an empty `metal pot`). Use `look around` and `look at OBJ` actions. 3. **Execute the transfer command:** `move <SUBSTANCE_NAME> to <DESTINATION_CONTAINER>`. * Example: `move lead to metal pot` 4. **Verify the transfer** by looking at the destination container: `look at <DESTINATION_CONTAINER>`. * Expected observation: The container now lists the target substance in its contents. ## Key Parameters * `<SUBSTANCE_NAME>`: The name of the substance or object to be moved (e.g., `lead`). * `<DESTINATION_CONTAINER>`: The name of the container to receive the substance (e.g., `metal pot`). ## Notes * This skill assumes containers are already open, as per the environment rules. * The skill is context-aware; the destination container should be chosen based on the properties needed for the next step (e.g., heat resistance for a furnace). * If the transfer fails (e.g., "You can't do that"), check the object names and ensure the destination container is accessible and capable of holding the substance.

Frequently asked questions