- 61,177
- 14,747
If a chracter uses a gun with plasma ammunition that causes deionization in anything it comes in contact with, does it ignore durability?
-
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.
Is This Durability Negation?
- Thread starter WeeklyBattles
- Start date
-
- Tags
- durability negation
- 61,177
- 14,747
- Thread starter
- #2
Bump
EMagoIorSouI
They/Them- 2,170
- 321
It's basically removing Ions, and causing a burning effectfrom what it seems like (I don't know much about this stuff, but shhhh), so it reasonably seems like Durability Negation in my eyes.
- 61,177
- 14,747
- Thread starter
- #6
Bump, I'd appreciate more input on this
- 3,298
- 370
https://www.aquaticlife.com/blog/what-is-deionization-and-why-should-i-be-using-it-/
Yes. I am not an expert but here is the general gist.
Deionization is used the removal of minerals, including salt to create something pure, usually water.
Thus, if a human were to be deionized, it would ignore durability since it dries all the salt in their body which is crucial for functioning.
It is not quite 'cellular damage' or even 'atomic destruction' since the atoms are just transferring compounds from one source to another.
However for a human, it would be lethal. You would lose salt, your body would shut down its metabolic process because of lack of salt and as such it 'ignores durability'
Could be missing something, this was a very quick google search.
Yes. I am not an expert but here is the general gist.
Deionization is used the removal of minerals, including salt to create something pure, usually water.
Thus, if a human were to be deionized, it would ignore durability since it dries all the salt in their body which is crucial for functioning.
It is not quite 'cellular damage' or even 'atomic destruction' since the atoms are just transferring compounds from one source to another.
However for a human, it would be lethal. You would lose salt, your body would shut down its metabolic process because of lack of salt and as such it 'ignores durability'
Could be missing something, this was a very quick google search.
- 10,883
- 12,294
Well, for one thing the question is how it does so. Adding a few electrons to something can probably deionize stuff. You could also deionize something by just telekinetically pulling all ions out. Magnetic fields could maybe do something. Etc. Just per default I wouldn't assume this ignores durability.
The other thing is that the surface of a human, skin etc., doesn't have a lot of ions as far as I am aware. So deionizing it possibly does nothing at all.
Things dissolved in the body water would be often be ions, due to chemical reasons, but that is inside the body and depending on how they are deionized I am not sure if it would do damage. Not too familiar on whether body chemistry depends on the charge of certain stuff in the blood.
The other thing is that the surface of a human, skin etc., doesn't have a lot of ions as far as I am aware. So deionizing it possibly does nothing at all.
Things dissolved in the body water would be often be ions, due to chemical reasons, but that is inside the body and depending on how they are deionized I am not sure if it would do damage. Not too familiar on whether body chemistry depends on the charge of certain stuff in the blood.
- 61,177
- 14,747
- Thread starter
- #10
Humans hit by the ammo are deionized to the point that they quite literally melt
Similar threads
