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Fnaf at freddys discussion thread!

I mean if there's anything else to suggest Chica is taller than 6 feet it's perfectly fine to use. (How was Monty ever 7 ft in the first place?)
We'll only see how tall Chica is if there is a known size we can use a reference point to scale her height (like a doorway). And then from there we can find Monty's height. Or we can use funtime confirmed heights as a sample for the Glamrocks (if I remember correctly, one of the Funtimes are 6'5"). Otherwise I'd just assume 6'0" tall.
 
We'll only see how tall Chica is if there is a known size we can use a reference point to scale her height (like a doorway). And then from there we can find Monty's height. Or we can use funtime confirmed heights as a sample for the Glamrocks (if I remember correctly, one of the Funtimes are 6'5"). Otherwise I'd just assume 6'0" tall.
I remember you saying that you got The Week Before


so far, have you seen anything neat?
 
I remember you saying that you got The Week Before


so far, have you seen anything neat?
There's a consistency with ripping Bathrooms doors off their hinges between TWB and the Novel Trilogy, we have blink of an eye statements as usual, the OGs actually drained the Building's power to escape which I think was stated to have 1.21 Giggawatts, the Animatronics like to party, and Bonnie actually has loose limbs, particularly in his head. Which might explain how William Afton was able to dismantle the OGs, since Ralph actually able to kick Bonnie's head off. And the OGs aren't neccessarily constricted to 6 AM as you see at the end of Night 5
 
There's a consistency with ripping Bathrooms doors off their hinges between TWB and the Novel Trilogy, we have blink of an eye statements as usual, the OGs actually drained the Building's power to escape which I think was stated to have 1.21 Giggawatts, the Animatronics like to party, and Bonnie actually has loose limbs, particularly in his head. Which might explain how William Afton was able to dismantle the OGs, since Ralph actually able to kick Bonnie's head off. And the OGs aren't neccessarily constricted to 6 AM as you see at the end of Night 5
Any neat AP stuf?
 
On top of the possible 9-A upgrade for the novel trilogy, I've been working on a possible LS upgrade for the novel trilogy.

https://vsbattles.fandom.com/wiki/User_blog:Monstermadman/Bonnie_rips_a_bathroom_door_off_of_its_hinges.


Ripping the doors off their hinges is the least important thing in that scene.
The metal cubicles are clearly mostly made of steel, and we see Bonnie destroying them as if they were nothing. They even appear to be quite thick. We can see that the door he rips off is broken or bent, with pieces of steel flying through the air, which is clearly violent fragmentation.
Then we see him continue to fragment the cubicles.
The text novel clarifies that he destroys the entire structure, which is impressive.
 
Ripping the doors off their hinges is the least important thing in that scene.
The metal cubicles are clearly mostly made of steel, and we see Bonnie destroying them as if they were nothing. They even appear to be quite thick. We can see that the door he rips off is broken or bent, with pieces of steel flying through the air, which is clearly violent fragmentation.
Then we see him continue to fragment the cubicles.
The text novel clarifies that he destroys the entire structure, which is impressive.
Interesting
 

According to this, bending a 1mm stainless steel plate requires a force of 50 tons. This could clearly increase the lifting force to Class 50 or higher, since the cubicles in the novel appear to be at least 1cm thick.
If 50 tons are needed for 1 mm, then logically 500 tons are needed for 1 cm or 10 mm, which is Class K.
 
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I'm gonna be honest with you, if you want a 1mm steel plate bent, you can just ask any guy on the street.

I'm just saying what I read on that page, but in the case of the novel, the cubicles are at least 1cm thick, which requires a much greater amount of force.
 
I'm gonna be honest with you, if you want a 1mm steel plate bent, you can just ask any guy on the street.
It also depends on the width. The force required to bend something isnt just reliant on thickness, but the cross sectional area.
I'm just saying what I read on that page, but in the case of the novel, the cubicles are at least 1cm thick, which requires a much greater amount of force.
There isnt particularly any evidence of bending in the graphic novel (though its likely that its offscreen), but instead we see fragmentation of the door+cubicle. Its likely we can calc both so I will do that in my spare time.
 

According to this, bending a 1mm stainless steel plate requires a force of 50 tons. This could clearly increase the lifting force to Class 50 or higher, since the cubicles in the novel appear to be at least 1cm thick.
If 50 tons are needed for 1 mm, then logically 500 tons are needed for 1 cm or 10 mm, which is Class K.
Oh boy...

You know smashing something flat is what that applies to, right? It doesn't apply to just bending, you need to overpower the tensile strength of it.
 
Oh boy...

You know smashing something flat is what that applies to, right? It doesn't apply to just bending, you need to overpower the tensile strength of it.

I know. In the novel, you can see pieces of steel flying through the air, which is crazy considering its considerable thickness. Although, since it's a drawing, it's not clear to me whether the door is broken or just bent.
 
I know. In the novel, you can see pieces of steel flying through the air, which is crazy considering its considerable thickness. Although, since it's a drawing, it's not clear to me whether the door is broken or just bent.
That can be so many things unrelated to overpowering the tensile strength cause bathroom stalls aren't solid metal.
 
I know. I've read the novel. I own two physical copies of it.
Unfortunately, I don't know how to accurately calculate the exact thickness of the cubicles. According to the page that discusses this, the minimum thickness shown is 30mm.


I'm sure that's a remarkable lifting feat that deserves to be taken into account.
 
Unfortunately, I don't know how to accurately calculate the exact thickness of the cubicles. According to the page that discusses this, the minimum thickness shown is 30mm.


I'm sure that's a remarkable lifting feat that deserves to be taken into account.
Yep, it's peak human max! Bathroom stalls aren't solid. Ever. Toddlers can move the doors for a reason.
 
Yep, it's peak human max! Bathroom stalls aren't solid. Ever. Toddlers can move the doors for a reason.
Hinges make that much easier. Some doors are very heavy if you have to lift them, but with hinges, practically anyone can open and close them.
 
Hinges make that much easier. Some doors are very heavy if you have to lift them, but with hinges, practically anyone can open and close them.
I can lift solid wood doors and have. Bathroom stall doors are hollow, they weigh like 30 pounds, cause lowest bidder is who are called in to do things for low-end pizzerias.
 
I've done it too, but I'm referring to how the hinges logically make it easier to move the door.
In any case, they're mostly made of stainless steel and aren't very expensive. In the novel, they appear to be in very good condition despite the passage of time, and I honestly don't think that's such a low-level feat.
 
I've done it too, but I'm referring to how the hinges logically make it easier to move the door.
In any case, they're mostly made of stainless steel and aren't very expensive. In the novel, they appear to be in very good condition despite the passage of time, and I honestly don't think that's such a low-level feat.
My dude. The highest a BACKLIFT from a human ever got was 2,422.18 kg. Bonnie scales to a guy who does 6x that with one hand. And Stainless steel lasts, no shit it'll be in decent condition, the entire place even still had electricity working.
 
I've done it too, but I'm referring to how the hinges logically make it easier to move the door.
In any case, they're mostly made of stainless steel and aren't very expensive. In the novel, they appear to be in very good condition despite the passage of time, and I honestly don't think that's such a low-level feat.
The feat likely wouldn't breach the current 21 MJ (revised to 313 MJ, currently waiting on that) and 15.949 Metric Tons the novel dudes currently scale to. Infact I doubt that the feat would even breach Wall Level and Class 1.
 
because I thought there was a possibility they would reach class 50 after reading about the strength needed to bend steel plates
If he literally folded the stainless steel door in half? Then yes. (see below)

BUT there is literally 0 indication that he did so.

If you can prove he did, the math is here:

To find the thickness, simply do volume/area. Using the weight of a door will bypass calculating the hollowness.


^^
source shows a height and width of 58 inches and 33 5/8 inches, or an area of 1.25822329 m^2, or 1950.25 in^2

a quick google search gives a common weight of 36 lbs, which using steel (7580 kg/m^3) as a material that would be 131.46 in^3

1950.25 in^2/131.46 in^3 is about 0.0674 inches thick.

To find the cross sectional area, multiply width by thickness

0.0674 x 33 5/8 = 2.266325 in^2.

Another quick google has Stainless Steel yield strength MPa of 215 MPa.

2.266325 in^2 x 215 MPa = 314360.581 newtons, or ~32 Metric Tons (Class 50)
 
If he literally folded the stainless steel door in half? Then yes. (see below)

BUT there is literally 0 indication that he did so.

If you can prove he did, the math is here:

To find the thickness, simply do volume/area. Using the weight of a door will bypass calculating the hollowness.


^^
source shows a height and width of 58 inches and 33 5/8 inches, or an area of 1.25822329 m^2, or 1950.25 in^2

a quick google search gives a common weight of 36 lbs, which using steel (7580 kg/m^3) as a material that would be 131.46 in^3

1950.25 in^2/131.46 in^3 is about 0.0674 inches thick.

To find the cross sectional area, multiply width by thickness

0.0674 x 33 5/8 = 2.266325 in^2.

Another quick google has Stainless Steel yield strength MPa of 215 MPa.

2.266325 in^2 x 215 MPa = 314360.581 newtons, or ~32 Metric Tons (Class 50)
If he literally folded the stainless steel door in half? Then yes. (see below)

BUT there is literally 0 indication that he did so.

If you can prove he did, the math is here:

To find the thickness, simply do volume/area. Using the weight of a door will bypass calculating the hollowness.


^^
source shows a height and width of 58 inches and 33 5/8 inches, or an area of 1.25822329 m^2, or 1950.25 in^2

a quick google search gives a common weight of 36 lbs, which using steel (7580 kg/m^3) as a material that would be 131.46 in^3

1950.25 in^2/131.46 in^3 is about 0.0674 inches thick.

To find the cross sectional area, multiply width by thickness

0.0674 x 33 5/8 = 2.266325 in^2.

Another quick google has Stainless Steel yield strength MPa of 215 MPa.

2.266325 in^2 x 215 MPa = 314360.581 newtons, or ~32 Metric Tons (Class 50)

In the drawing, you can see that a large part of the upper right section of the door is bent or broken, and the door appears deformed. However, when you look at the door on the floor, it still has that large crease, suggesting that it's probably just bent.
If it's broken, it would mean both panels are damaged, requiring a much greater force, right?
 
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