The side effect is felt on earth 1
This happened between Superman #226 and Action Comics #836
So We have panel statement, showing on panel and to put a nail in the coffin We have editorial confirmation.
This is the back of the TPB in which states that "this man of steel has must break his bonds and bend reality" you can read it is in there.
I think I should do some elaboration on the micro black hole feat Superman has. That I pointed-out to Rao but Pr gave him the credit. 😒
As you can see here, Atom states if the magnetic field goes down, it destroys the Solar System.
"Problem is, one screw-up and the black hole could escape the magnetic field. And it's good-bye Solar System!"
Here it's stated that if our Sun was replaced with a black hole of equal mass, that nothing would really change in regards to orbit.
"If we replaced our Sun with a black hole of the same mass, surprisingly, not much would change in our solar system. The planets’ orbits would stay the same because the gravitational field that the black hole would produce would be exactly the same as that of the Sun. Although, admittedly, the solar system would be a bit dark and cold!’"
http://www.ox.ac.uk/media/science_blog/100329.html
But since people claim the feat is unquantifiable, a micro black hole the size of an atom has the mass of Mount Everest.
"Miniature black holes have event horizons as small as the width of an atomic particle and might have been created during the Big Bang, the moment the universe was created. These miniature black holes contain as much matter as Mt. Everest"
http://amazing-space.stsci.edu/resources/explorations/blackholes/lesson/whatisit/mini.html
Mount Everest weighs about 113 trillion tons.
http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/679472
And The Atom states that the black hole is the size of a speck of dust.
How many atoms are in a speck of dust? On average, around 500 QUADRILLION. 😑
http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/2004-05/1083795717.Ch.r.html
This means that the black hole Superman held would be roughly taking 113 trillion tons and multiplying that by 500,000,000,000,000,000. You would need to multiply it by less than 54 million to get about the weight of the Earth.
And I realized I could be making a mistake on this. The part where it states the size of a black hole that would have the mass of Mount Everest. But the thing is, if I'm misinterpreting it, it's that I'm assuming it means the size of an atom by "atomic particle" so it could be referring to black holes the size of a proton or electron or whatever, so going by the simplest atom it'd be twice as much as I'm figuring. 😱
Originally posted by Delta1938
I think I should do some elaboration on the micro black hole feat Superman has. That I pointed-out to Rao but Pr gave him the credit. 😒As you can see here, Atom states if the magnetic field goes down, it destroys the Solar System.
"Problem is, one screw-up and the black hole could escape the magnetic field. And it's good-bye Solar System!"
Here it's stated that if our Sun was replaced with a black hole of equal mass, that nothing would really change in regards to orbit.
"If we replaced our Sun with a black hole of the same mass, surprisingly, not much would change in our solar system. The planets’ orbits would stay the same because the gravitational field that the black hole would produce would be exactly the same as that of the Sun. Although, admittedly, the solar system would be a bit dark and cold!’"
http://www.ox.ac.uk/media/science_blog/100329.html
But since people claim the feat is unquantifiable, a micro black hole the size of an atom has the mass of Mount Everest.
"Miniature black holes have event horizons as small as the width of an atomic particle and might have been created during the Big Bang, the moment the universe was created. These miniature black holes contain as much matter as Mt. Everest"
http://amazing-space.stsci.edu/resources/explorations/blackholes/lesson/whatisit/mini.html
Mount Everest weighs about 113 trillion tons.
http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/679472
And The Atom states that the black hole is the size of a speck of dust.
How many atoms are in a speck of dust? On average, around 500 QUADRILLION. 😑
http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/2004-05/1083795717.Ch.r.html
This means that the black hole Superman held would be roughly taking 113 trillion tons and multiplying that by 500,000,000,000,000,000. You would need to multiply it by less than 54 million to get about the weight of the Earth.
And I realized I could be making a mistake on this. The part where it states the size of a black hole that would have the mass of Mount Everest. But the thing is, if I'm misinterpreting it, it's that I'm assuming it means the size of an atom by "atomic particle" so it could be referring to black holes the size of a proton or electron or whatever, so going by the simplest atom it'd be twice as much as I'm figuring. 😱
I don't believe that Mt. Everest weight you got is correct. You should check on that. But even if you were to say that Mt. Everest was exactly a billion tons that's still an impressive feat. (I believe it's somewhere in the billions of tons; I'm not sure what it is exactly though.)
For instance, if you do assume it's just a billion tons and multiply it by five hundred quadrillion. You get a large numeral of around 500 septillion tons for that black hole or 5e+26, which is what my calculator gave me.
The earth is assumed to weigh about 6 septillion tons. Here's a link for that.
Or, 5.9736^24. To be more exact. That black whole weighs over 83 times the earth itself at the very least. Depending on if that other information you have given me is correct, that is.