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yes. 2 explosions of the same radii can have vastly different yields if their overpressure is different.When doing ground explosions does it matter which P number we put in
either between ? or ?or can either work (and P is the shockwave pressure in bars, where we generally use 1.37895 bars or 20 psi of pressure.)
1.37895 bars or 20 psi of pressure being put in the formula. Like which goes in the P section?either between ? or ?
1.37895 bars is 20 psi, but you put 1.37895 bars into the formula. It says that on the page.1.37895 bars or 20 psi of pressure being put in the formula. Like which goes in the P section?
Wdym explained?Would it be ok to calculate speed from KE if the relation between the two is explained in the same scene?
"Do not calculate speed from kinetic energy: The kinetic energy an object was calculated to possess, in any way whatsoever, should not be considered as related through its speed. While the formula technically can be used to relate those values in both direction this is disregarded in practice. One reason for this is that fiction in general differentiates between the attack potency and the speed of a character…"Wdym explained?
I'm asking how its explained. And that basically answers your question."Do not calculate speed from kinetic energy: The kinetic energy an object was calculated to possess, in any way whatsoever, should not be considered as related through its speed. While the formula technically can be used to relate those values in both direction this is disregarded in practice. One reason for this is that fiction in general differentiates between the attack potency and the speed of a character…"
If in a scene it’s explained that speed and KE are related, would it be okay to calculate speed from KE in that scene?
It’s explained here, I ask because the main reason for it not being allowed doesn’t apply in this situation.I'm asking how its explained. And that basically answers your question.
If there isn't a better shoot I don't think so. (Not what you asked but just in case that doesn't seem to be even City Block bc mag. IV earthquake and that wouldn't be considered one)Can anyone measure the Striking Strength/AP of WoL's attacks here? The force of his punches create shock waves that cause vibrations in a bucket's water from far away. Timestamped:
You can't.how do you calc the GPE of a black hole?
Take my words here with a grain of salt, but I don't think it's possible.Is there a formula for measuring the speed of something from the audible sonic boom it makes happening several seconds after it’s already passed by?
1. Yes 2. Maybe but I don't think it's worth the effort. 3. Yes.Wondering if the following FFXIV cutscene attacks can be calc'd;
Considering this is 60% of the Earth's crust, just go with what's listed on the calc page.feldspar
I found this for Micas melting point though there's different types so may have to find the one you have in mind.micas
Might depend how long it's been going that fast.Is there a formula for measuring the speed of something from the audible sonic boom it makes happening several seconds after it’s already passed by?
No. Planets of different size have troposphere sizesIs it possible to calculate the radius of a planet from its troposphere?
The troposphere of the planet in question extends to more than 1000km
Could cross multiplication be used?No. Planets of different size have troposphere sizes
Idk how. But I thought of finding the circumference via the troposphere.Could cross multiplication be used?
You can't see the circumferenceBut I thought of finding the circumference via the troposphere.
All objects fall at the same speed.How can I find the speed that a heavy object is traveling with gravity?
This doesn't make sense. Mind to send scans or explain it better?How can I find the speed that a heavy object is traveling with gravity?
That's only true in a vacuum.All objects fall at the same speed.
Assuming it's on earth, you can just use this calculator, it's the closest bet.How can I find the speed that a heavy object is traveling with gravity?
Like, a character making a sonic boom and passing another character 10,000 meters away a second after the boom happens, and that other character hearing the sonic boom 2 seconds later? Yeah, there is. Just want to make sure I'm correct in assuming thats the formula you want before typing it out.Is there a formula for measuring the speed of something from the audible sonic boom it makes happening several seconds after it’s already passed by?
Do you still need this? I can calculate it later if you need.is there a value for melting or vaporizing feldspar and micas?
i would appreciate it, thanksDo you still need this? I can calculate it later if you need.
Like if a large and heavy boulder rolls down a hill, or a train rolling downhill on train tracks. Or would it just be the same speed as gravity at 9.81 m/s?This doesn't make sense. Mind to send scans or explain it better?
No, in that case you could use a calculator like this, if you want to calculate its speed at a specific time, that's a bit different, but I could get a formula for you.Like if a large and heavy boulder rolls down a hill, or a train rolling downhill on train tracks. Or would it just be the same speed as gravity at 9.81 m/s?
Sorry for the late reply, I'm unfortunately unable to calculate it as I can't find a heat of fusion value for the materials. Apologies.i would appreciate it, thanks
Assuming you're trying to calculate the amount of joules they tank, yes. But you'd only use their mass, not the mass of the car or fridge.Can GPE still be used if a character falls from a large height while inside of an object (like a car, fridge, box, etc.)?
Yeah you could use this calculator, the closest you'll get.Also how can I calculate height (with gravity or smthg) if I can't angsize?