250 kilograms

[UglyKittyCat238]

What's the tier of something weighing 250 kilograms going 99% lightspeed?

 

[Rodri_"Dante"]

By our standards, 6-C.

Realistically... also 6-C, but a bit over 3 times higher.

 

[UglyKittyCat238]

By our standards, 6-C.

Realistically... also 6-C, but a bit over 3 times higher.

Do you happen to know the tnt measurement of it?

 

[Ari64-SP]

31.5 Gigatons

 

[UglyKittyCat238]

31.5 Gigatons

Ok thanks

 

[Imaginym]

I thought we didn't allow KE for things going over a certain percentages the speed of light?

 

[DarkDragonMedeus]

I think it was like up to 96% the speed of light last I heard.

 

[Rodri_"Dante"]

IIRC you could go that high, but after 97% SoL instead of Relativistic Kinetic Energy, you use Kinetic Energy x4

 

[Rodri_"Dante"]

"The relativistic kinetic energy value is only accepted up to 4 times the Newtonian value: The kinetic energy value calculated using the formula for relativistic kinetic energy is only accepted to the point where it is 4 times as high as the value of Newtonian kinetic energy. That is the case, if the speed of the moving object is above 93% of the speed of light. For kinetic energy values above that, which are not faster than light, 4 times the kinetic energy value should be taken"