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If you destroy something with the mass of the entire universe (just the physical matter part), does that make you universal? For example, a ball that's as heavy as the universe itself.
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Thanks for answering.Yeah, I am pretty sure it qualifies for 3-A
idk, isnt the vacuum just...nothing? perhaps it has no massI mean does the space have ""mass"" though??
When space is empty its called vaccum.idk, isnt the vacuum just...nothing? perhaps it has no mass
I see, thank you.That would not inherently be 3-A.
For reference, I’ll calc this as a ball with the density of the sun.
M= 1.5e+53kg
Density = 1.41 g/cc
Volume = 1.06382979e+50m^3
Radius = 2.93941685e+16 m
GBE = 3G*(1.5e+53 kg)^2/(5* 2.93941685e+16 m) = 3.06523656e+79 Joules
3-B.
The value here would be inversely proportional to the radius, so with a dense enough ball this could reach 3-A.
I mean tweaking the value a bit with different, probably bigger/denser Celestial body at the edge of universe will increase the result to desirable lvl.That doesn’t answer the question though. It calculates actually busting the matter of the universe spread as it is now.