How much energy would it take to Sub atomize a rock.

[StekFence]

Assuming the rock is palm sized, and is completely subatomized, what tier would this be.

 

[Arceus0x]

1.4484362e+16 joules

3461845.6022944552824 tons of tnt

Low 7-B

 

[StekFence]

Dam

 

[Arnoldstone18]

1.4484362e+16 joules

3461845.6022944552824 tons of tnt

Low 7-B

BOORRRRIINNGGGGGG,

You gotta teach my man how to do it.

So what my ass does is:

Google the average size of palms of males and females (cuz my right palm is bigger than my left palm for inappropriate reasons so i cant use my palm size)

Find average between males and female averages sooooo, (3.3 + 2.91) = 6.21 then 6.21/2 = 3.105in

Crap it's in inches so you change it to something appropriate like centimeters sooooo i got... 7.8867cm

Now what shape is this rock? cylinderical? Spherical?

Spherical:

4/3πr^3

radius= 7.8867/2 = 3.94335cm

slap it in the formula you have 256.85297 cc or cm^3 but cc is easier

Now, here wiki apparently sub-atomizing 1cc of rock would require 5.403E13 Joules of energy iirc

SO, to sub-atomize 256.85297 cc would require 256.85297 x 5.403e+13 = 1.38777659691e+16 joules of energy or 1.38778e+16 joules for short

Low 7-B or small city

Like he said

I ain't gonna do cylindrical cuz I'm sure you meant a spherical rock.

I've been able to make myself sleepy

Goodnight

Ja ne

 

[StekFence]

My man. I love you

 

[Arceus0x]

Sorry i couldn't explain properly, I'm in class

 

[Blademan9999]

5.403E13J/cc Is a conpletely inaccurate figure. In reality, the binding energies of most nuclei are roughly .9% of their mass energies. Or roughly 8E14J/kg, 8E11J/gram

 

[Arnoldstone18]

Then make a CRT or another thread here to change the value on the page.