Metalmanx
Illuminati Founder
Originally posted by cheldon
i saw how he got out of it and its nothing that will hurt him when he is feral. a few scratches from his claws would not even faze him. he was shot thousands of times in the weapon x novel and he was not even haulted. they put enough tranquilizers in him to kill a bull elephant and was still not KOed.we both know that the comics can be inaccurate and inconsistant. the fact is that if a guy like spiderman punched logan directly on the head, his knuckels would break.
Why does no one ono these forums understand any sort of basic physics whatsoever? And that means a lot, cuz I don't know jack about it.
Alright. Spiderman will NEVER break any sort of limb or hand while hitting Wolverine. And the fact that I'm actually doing this again, after I've explained it before is just appalling to me.
Okay. Science lesson, kiddies.
Wolverin weighs 300 lbs, yes? Yes.
Spiderman's strength is 15 tons, yes? Yes.
Spiderman could hit a three hundred pound steel statue of Wolverine probably a good five hundred feet. Because of wind resistance and what not.
If Spiderman hits Wolverine, Wolvie would definitely fly back slightly over 500 feet. And I'm being generous.
Okay. Now. The reason Spidey doesn't "break his hand", is because Wolverine is not braced to the Earth. It's the same physics as a punching bag.
Do you break your hand when you hit the punching bag? No, because it follows through with your hit. Your momentum is transferred into it, causing it to move backwards in the direction of your punch.
Now, if that same punching bag were braced securely to the ground and ceiling, and you punched it hard the same way that you punch it normally, you would break your hand. And don't say you won't, cuz if you're don't, you're barely tapping it, wussy (not calling you a wuss, just felt like throwing that in there).
Do you understand? Want another example?
Baseball and baseball bat. Wolverine is the ball, Spidey is the bat.
And I'll even give the baseball mad advantages as well.
Say the baseball comes in at 90 mph. A baseball weighs 150 grams. That's...0.330693393 lbs. It's circumference is 9 1/4 inches. It's diameter is approximately 3 1/2 inches. Anyway.
I think I'm doing this right. Honestly, even if I'm not, the science part is just for show.
90 mph x 150 grams =13,500 grams = 29.7624054 lbs.
That means a baseball would hit (a target or something) with close to thirty lbs per 3 1/2 inches squared.
That's a lot for something so small.
I was adding all that up to give even more force against the bat, just to be generous.
The bat, on the other hand, exerts around 6,000-7,000 lbs of pressure onto the incoming 90 mph ball. What happens then? The ball goes flying.
Anyway, that was all rather pointless honestly. My original example was just that the baseball flies when it gets hit, even with a lot of force behind it. The bat doesn't break hitting it, because it is much stronger, able to send the ball out of the park.
Now, if the ball were say...encased in a giant block cement, only allowing for one side to be exposed to be hit by the bat. If the bat hits it, then yes, it would do damage to the bat. Because the ball is braced down to everything around it.
So yea. Spiderman is the bat of the puncher of the bag. Wolverine is the ball or the bag. Either way, it proves my point
Spiderman will NEVER break his hand hitting Wolverine. Only send it sailing through the air.
I have the strangest feeling that no one will read this because it is so long.