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Mid-High: The ability to regenerate from being reduced to ash, dust, smoke, or vapor.
High: The ability to regenerate from scattered or lone molecules, atoms, particles, or even pure energy.
Vaporization in science is generally regarded as separating all atoms within a molecule of water (two hydrogen atoms, one oxygen atom).
From Wikipedia:
"At the moment of a large enough meteor or comet impact, bolide detonation, a nuclear fission, thermonuclear fusion, or theoretical antimatter weapon detonation, a flux of so many gamma ray, x-ray, ultraviolet, visual light and heat photons strikes matter in a such brief amount of time (a great number of high-energy photons, many overlapping in the same physical space) that all molecules lose their atomic bonds and "fly apart". All atoms lose their electron shells and become positively charged ions, in turn emitting photons of a slightly lower energy than they had absorbed. All such matter becomes a gas of nuclei and electrons which rise into the air due to the extremely high temperature or bond to each other as they cool. The matter vaporized this way is immediately a plasma in a state of maximum entropy and this state steadily reduces via the factor of passing time due to natural processes in the biosphere and the effects of physics at normal temperatures and pressures."
So by these definitions, isn't someone who has truly been vaporized, turned into plasma, or higher a candidate for high Regenerationn, not mid-high, since the bonds between molecules and the composition of atoms have been destroyed/rearranged?
"Plasma is an ionized gas. You likely know about protons, neutrons, and electron's. If you remove the atoms in a gas of their electrons, which can be done by heating it up a lot, the electrons will have enough energy to leave the atoms. There can be no molecules in a plasma. Molecules rely on electrons to maintain bonds between atoms, and this cannot happen if the electrons are not held by the atoms."
High: The ability to regenerate from scattered or lone molecules, atoms, particles, or even pure energy.
Vaporization in science is generally regarded as separating all atoms within a molecule of water (two hydrogen atoms, one oxygen atom).
From Wikipedia:
"At the moment of a large enough meteor or comet impact, bolide detonation, a nuclear fission, thermonuclear fusion, or theoretical antimatter weapon detonation, a flux of so many gamma ray, x-ray, ultraviolet, visual light and heat photons strikes matter in a such brief amount of time (a great number of high-energy photons, many overlapping in the same physical space) that all molecules lose their atomic bonds and "fly apart". All atoms lose their electron shells and become positively charged ions, in turn emitting photons of a slightly lower energy than they had absorbed. All such matter becomes a gas of nuclei and electrons which rise into the air due to the extremely high temperature or bond to each other as they cool. The matter vaporized this way is immediately a plasma in a state of maximum entropy and this state steadily reduces via the factor of passing time due to natural processes in the biosphere and the effects of physics at normal temperatures and pressures."
So by these definitions, isn't someone who has truly been vaporized, turned into plasma, or higher a candidate for high Regenerationn, not mid-high, since the bonds between molecules and the composition of atoms have been destroyed/rearranged?
"Plasma is an ionized gas. You likely know about protons, neutrons, and electron's. If you remove the atoms in a gas of their electrons, which can be done by heating it up a lot, the electrons will have enough energy to leave the atoms. There can be no molecules in a plasma. Molecules rely on electrons to maintain bonds between atoms, and this cannot happen if the electrons are not held by the atoms."
