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Bump?How can I calculate the temperature of an attack that froze a piece of steel that was being melted?
The temperature for melting steel is approximately 1500 degrees, while for freezing it is with -150 degrees
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Bump?How can I calculate the temperature of an attack that froze a piece of steel that was being melted?
The temperature for melting steel is approximately 1500 degrees, while for freezing it is with -150 degrees
Appreciate it and another onedepends how it's done, if it's a strike or a shockwave or something like that no, but if it's TK (or someone physically pushing the cloud as silly as that sounds) yea
Heat stuff is variation of heat (in celsius) x weight of area affected (in kg) x specific heat capacity of material.Bump?
No, since there's no horizon line to view
When you mean horizon line... you mean like a curvature?No, since there's no horizon line to view
Alright so is this applicable? Or thisNo I mean a horizon line, there's no shot in that image where the water meets the sky
Here's an example of what a horizon line is
The image you posted above is mainly a top down view, so we don't see a horizon line
First image yes, which is why we're using standard horizon distance for the calc currentlyAlright so is this applicable? Or this
Is that 20km?First image yes, which is why we're using standard horizon distance for the calc currently
YesIs that 20km?
There's already a thread for that here.A simple question. In mountain calcs, I know we assume the average height is 609.6 meters, but what about the diameter? Do we assume its the same as its height, or is there a set size for it? I recall hearing we could use the diameter of 1000 meters, but I'm not sure.
Yup, following after the idea that a right triangle possessing a 45° angle should have a radius comparable to its height.So, from what I'm getting on that thread, the average radius for a mountain we can use seems to be 609.6 meters, as well. If the angle is 45, I mean. Is that correct?
Yes, you need to find the amount of energy outputted per secondIf a feat is overtime but i have a quantified timeframe, can i divide the result by the timeframe?
Calc the legth of something around to use it as a reference, then use pixel scaling to determinate how much a pixel is worth in leigthCan you measure the strength of a nuclear/regular explosion by the size of the crater? Like can you do a ratio comparison to other bomb craters?
Yes, you can indeed, though at that point you might as well dump the size of the crater in the explosion formulae and use it that way. Works too.Can you measure the strength of a nuclear/regular explosion by the size of the crater? Like can you do a ratio comparison to other bomb craters?
Simply because we don't have any values for them to reference to in the first place.I got a question. Why are so many spaces on the destruction values chart empty?
Yes, we have a Quantification Chart on the Creation Feats Page.Is it possible to calculate the energy needed to create with magic a giant wall? I have the size, volume and weight of the wall
ThanksYes, we have a Quantification Chart on the Creation Feats Page.
I mean is not magic but edward did it with alchemy and is acceptedIs it possible to calculate the energy needed to create with magic a giant wall? I have the size, volume and weight of the wall
I was the one who suggested PE for this, assuming the wall really sprouted from the ground like a tree.I was told to use PE since the wall was raised instead of being created, this is the calc btw
Calc the volume of the tree's trunk, don't worry about branches/leavesIf I'm finding the mass of a tree how do I go about it ( I can't find the density of leaves)
I would also like to know about this, since I've heard that you can get a 4-B result from itRecently I was requested to calculate the removal of nearly all of the Earth's chemical energy and finding the energy that comes from that. Sites on the amount of molecules on Earth and the bond energy in certain compounds chemical energy-wise could help find the answer but I'd like to hear other people's opinions on this.
Anybody?How do I calc these? Feat demon king makes a storm Feat: It looks like escanor melted this castle, the chapters are here if you want to look more in-depth I want to learn how to calc stuff.