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I believe it would depend on how the blade was used.Welcome to Power Scaling where in fiction human bodies are much harder than they are in real life. Doubts? With all due respect, if you literally think that a human body wouldn't get severed by a 6-A blade then you've been smoking on some real good shit.
9-B Bones and flesh aren't stopping a 6-A Blade.
This comment is literally contradiction. How is she comparable to the swords that cut Ryuko in half when in the same sentence you say that it's something Ragyo can't do herself with her own physical stats?
Once again, not how Newton's second law works whenever your transferring the majority of the kinetic energy into the opponent. It's not like Ragyo is striking a stationary brick wall.
Which again, that's not how that works.
First of all genius Newtons Third law isn't even relevant here. Newton's Third Law is whenever two bodies push against each other, if one force is overpowering the other force and flinging them meters away then there is no "opposite and equal reaction."
Satsuki isn't pushing against Ragyo with equal force. Newton's Third Law also has to do with force, not energy.
Before you tell me to take a crash course (very original copying what I told you btw.) I'd suggest learning the difference between Newtons Third law and Energy transferal before you @ me again.
Never said it did, I doubted them cutting in two from a non-deep attack.
Context ignorance eh? I said that Ragyo's blades could cut Ryuko in half, something she physically couldn't do.
Actually it would be reliant on Ragyo and Satsuki's durability, everything is going to push back against being moved depending on friction, gravity and all that stuff, Ragyo kicking and punching Satsuki, the ladder when she was coming at Ragyo, would exert the same amount of force as the kick and punch gave onto Ragyo herself. It's why sending something flying with a punch is a better feat then just punching something for both AP and Durability.
See above.
For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
The statement means that in every interaction, there is a pair of forces acting on the two interacting objects. The size of the forces on the first object equals the size of the force on the second object. The direction of the force on the first object is opposite to the direction of the force on the second object. Forces always come in pairs - equal and opposite action-reaction force pairs.
Ragyo would logically have to take the force of her punched to have no visible damage to herself for physically hitting something. This is applied to... actually pretty much every character who physically attacks someone across the wiki.