ArgentDragonPluto
He/Him- 2,518
- 3,003
So, what AP would you give if a character could destroy a oven from the medieval age by using fire magic? And is there a way to calculate it? Or could this just be ranked as Wall level by default?
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Depends on the nature of the fire magic, and whether it was an explosion or simply burning. Also I assume oven as that brick furnace that they used to cook?So, what AP would you give if a character could destroy a oven from the medieval age by using fire magic? And is there a way to calculate it? Or could this just be ranked as Wall level by default?
It was destroyed with a fireball, so Im guessing an explosion since fireballs are typically displayed to have that kind of destruction instead of burning/melting.Depends on the nature of the fire magic, and whether it was an explosion or simply burning.
Yeah, just checked and it's stated to be made out of bricks.Also I assume oven is the brick furnace that they used to cook?
Well, it is made out of brick, so I searched up and found some companies average sizes for ovens. I couldn't find the overall average for them, but would this work? If it does I might post it in the calculation request.
Overall height: 760mm
Width: 1100mm
Depth:1100mm
This is the full description of the oven, don't know how much that helps but yeah.Great, we now only need the weight of the brick portion and the metal portion. We can determine their volumes by dividing mass with density, then it's straight off to using the destruction values.
Thanks. Now I will have a more solid rating instead of "At least Peak Human, likely higher" lmaoI guess in the lack of better options just assume the entire thing to be brick as a low-ball without the metal parts.
Red bricks have a density of 1922 kg/m^3.
Volume= Mass/Density
Volume= 750/1922= 0.39021852237 m^3
They have the same destruction values as concrete, 6 J/cc for frag, 17-20 J/cc for v. frag and 40 J/cc for pulv.
Frag: 0.39021852237 * 1e+6 * 6= 2,341,311.13422 J (9-B, Wall level)
V. Frag (17 J/cc): 0.39021852237 * 1e+6 * 17= 6,633,714.88029 J (9-B, Wall level)
V. Frag (20 J/cc): 0.39021852237 * 1e+6 * 20= 7,804,370.4474 J (9-B, Wall level)
Pulv: 0.39021852237 * 1e+6 * 40= 15,608,740.8948 J (9-B+, Wall level+) (Wall level+ starts at 10,467,500 joules)
Sure, but don't forget to credit me while you're at it, and ask a few calc peeps to evaluate, since I can't evaluate my own calc.Thanks. Now I will have a more solid rating instead of "At least Peak Human, likely higher" lmao
Can I put this in a blog, and have it evaluated btw? Or since you calced it would you prefer yourself to be the one blogging it?
I just found out that there is a manga. I did extremely simple PX scaling where I used an average brick height (65mm) as a reference and the measurements came out to be this:
Lower Oven part length: 145px or 157cm
Lower Oven part width: 157cm (assuming to be the same as length)
Lower Oven part height: 122px or 132cm
Upper Oven part length: 63px or 65cm
Upper Oven part width: 65cm (assuming to be the same as length)
Upper Oven part height: 77px or 83cm
What would be the result of these measurements?
Didn't know that. Will change it. Thanks for letting me know.We do not use millimeters. We use meters. Everything must be in SI Units.
Sidewalls = width (I'm assuming it's the same as length). If that's what you're asking. We never actually geta shot for sidewalls. Hopefully, I'm not misunderstanding something.The side walls are still missing BTW, you only measured the frontal portion.
Use half the width. Chimnies are never full blown cubes to my knowledge.Sidewalls = width (I'm assuming it's the same as length). If that's what you're asking. We never actually geta shot for sidewalls. Hopefully, I'm not misunderstanding something.
Sure, I don't mind. Just did that. So, what would the result be?Use half the width. Chimnies are never full blown cubes to my knowledge.
You gotta find the volume of each of those areas and multiply with the destruction values first my guy. Make a blog first so we can evaluate.Sure, I don't mind. Just did that. So, what would the result be?
Have no clue how to do that tbh. I'm, like, horrendous with math.You gotta find the volume of each of those areas and multiply with the destruction values first my guy. Make a blog first so we can evaluate.