Can you use paint to mark the exact moment you are talking about. I believe after which I will pixel scale it's width ? and what's the cross sectional area formula ?
-
This forum is strictly intended to be used by members of the VS Battles wiki. Please only register if you have an autoconfirmed account there, as otherwise your registration will be rejected. If you have already registered once, do not do so again, and contact Antvasima if you encounter any problems.
For instructions regarding the exact procedure to sign up to this forum, please click here. -
We need Patreon donations for this forum to have all of its running costs financially secured.
Community members who help us out will receive badges that give them several different benefits, including the removal of all advertisements in this forum, but donations from non-members are also extremely appreciated.
Please click here for further information, or here to directly visit our Patreon donations page. -
Please click here for information about a large petition to help children in need.
VS Battles Wiki Forum
DemonicDude
Chariot190
Ok so say you have a chain link, the cross section is the part that gets torn.
Like say you have a cake, and you cut the cake in half, the inside of the cake after splitting on each side is the cross section, you get the area of that.
For a chain, you want to diameter or the radius of the link, they're circular. So the cross section would be a circle using the width of it.
For example, say he broke a 1 inch thick chain link, that would get you 5.067cm2 for the cross sectional area.
Then you just find the material and the tensile strength, so say it's 1 ton per cm2.
1tf/cm2 x 5.067cm2 = 5.067 tons of force LS.
Kinda like that.
Can't screencap but
An example of what I mean, Batman tore the chain, get the chain width (the parts that were torn), get area of cross section, multiple by tensile.
Like say you have a cake, and you cut the cake in half, the inside of the cake after splitting on each side is the cross section, you get the area of that.
For a chain, you want to diameter or the radius of the link, they're circular. So the cross section would be a circle using the width of it.
For example, say he broke a 1 inch thick chain link, that would get you 5.067cm2 for the cross sectional area.
Then you just find the material and the tensile strength, so say it's 1 ton per cm2.
1tf/cm2 x 5.067cm2 = 5.067 tons of force LS.
Kinda like that.
Can't screencap but
An example of what I mean, Batman tore the chain, get the chain width (the parts that were torn), get area of cross section, multiple by tensile.
It can very well vary, but I know the pulling on chains can definitely hit some decent yields, though it obviously depends on the thickness and type of steel. Got a Batman and Guts chain rip at like Class 25 before so it can definitely get good shit (Though the steels in question were a bit high end).
So yes, it can get Class 5, it could also be higher, or lower but Class 5 is definitely a solid possibility.