Superman vs Mangog

Started by h1a853 pages

Originally posted by rotiart
The one main thing I see as a problem to all these equations is that noone has really brought into consideration, far as I can tell, the total distance traveled over time. The work involved in achieving that total distance that lobo travelled over time would tell us the total force with which he was hit...

However
1. We don't know the distance and time and any "assumptions" can give radically different answers
2. We don't know the exact height vs sea level they are at which changes the approximate gravametric force.
3. And a rocket when Fired has a tremendous mass... The majority of it being rocket fuel... Once it's canisters are empty it discards the excess weight to help maintain it's rate of motion...
4. Someones lifting weight still ha not been correlated with their punching strength....ie iron fist cannot lift much but can probably hit with enough force to drop a train. What is the direct correlation between punching strength and lifting if any.

If an object reaches escape velocity at any time then it will travel to space (assuming no air resistance or variable gravity). Thus distance and time of travel isn't need. All that is needed is determining the force to hit someone away at escape velocity.

That means if someone or something has escape velocity the first instant after impact then they will travel to space.

Originally posted by h1a8
I'm referring to the 1st definition. The one used in physics. You know uhm "The study of projectile motion". It is common sense that we go on the only one that is relevant here.

And why don't you help your boy googo out with his misunderstanding of projectile motion. What, marvel fans stick together?

facepalm

and stop playing the dc martyr, that shit is so tired.

there wasn't even a door busting mob of posters to make the dc vs marvel battlezone go past conception.

If he is a dc fanboy I have no problem with that. But there seems to be fault with the general logic behind what he is trying to put forth. It's admirable that the guy doesn't give up.

So basically he is saying that if you weigh one ton...
That for you to knock an object into space that weighs one ton to get the minimum for having escape velocity.... Your strength must be in the millions of tons.

Is that summary right?

Originally posted by rotiart
If he is a dc fanboy I have no problem with that. But there seems to be fault with the general logic behind what he is trying to put forth. It's admirable that the guy doesn't give up.

So basically he is saying that if you weigh one ton...
That for you to knock an object into space that weighs one ton to get the minimum for having escape velocity.... Your strength must be in the millions of tons.

Is that summary right?

Yup! But know that the millions of tons is a huge underestimate since we discarded air resistance.

h1a8 while your math may very well be spot on but application is faulty. let me try to explain. u have an object (supes arm) lets say it weighs 25 lbs. (the numbers dont really matter just the idea behind them) with a surface area of lets say 5 square inches x 5 (supes fist), striking a object 1600 lbs sending it flying atleast 17000 mph. were trying to figure out how much force is needed from the 25lb object to send 1600lbs 17000mph. and ur saying it takes millions of tons. lets say 25 million to use a nice round number. my computer is down and im using my cell so i have to seperate it into a few posts.

continued. but 25million tons of what. im assuming pressure. which would be measured in lbs per square inch or psi. since his fist has a surface area of 5si x5si that = 25 square inches. and if ur applying 25mill tons over that surface u would get 1million tons per square inch. so supes fist is striking at 1 million tons per square inch. how much weight is needed to generate 1 millions tons of pressure? obviously 1 million tons. how much strength would it take supes to punch with the same amount of force? impossible to tell. because the force generated by a punch is not equal to a persons strength.

u and someone else could be the same size and weight but they could be able to lift 300 lbs and punch with a force of 200 lbs per square inch, while u could only be able to lift 200 lbs but with better form and faster hand speed be able to strike with a force of 300 lbs per square inch. its not strength that generates the force but arm speed. strength helps generate the speed but would only be one of the many factors determing the arm speed.

since u cant quantify the value of the other variables that factor in u cant know how much strength was involved. and the majority amount of speed i think was generated not by his strength but by his super speed. just like the flash. the power from his punches come from his speed not strength, he can punch with millions of pounds of force but i dout he could lift me with just strength. so its the speed that generates the power/force and the amount of strength it takes to generate that is unknown due to the other unquantifiable variables. i hope that all made as much sense as it did in my head.

basically just because a character can generate x amount of force with a punch does not mean that they can lift the same amount in weight.

Actually, the REAL moral of this debate is that using real world physics computations in comics is retarded....

While one can certainly admire h1a8's tenacity in the face of ridicule, one must fear for his sanity... :-/

Originally posted by h1a8
Ok!
Then why in the hell you brought up rockets in the first place when they have nothing to do with Superman's feat?

no reason, just felt like it. and you? whats your excuse?

😎

Originally posted by D_Dude1210
Actually, the REAL moral of this debate is that using real world physics computations in comics is retarded....

While one can certainly admire h1a8's tenacity in the face of ridicule, one must fear for his sanity... :-/

The flash argument is a clear example...
Hulks power lies in strength durabilty healing factor...
Superman has superstrength, speed, flight....

Quantifying hulks strength feats is a lot easier than some of supermans where other abilities may apply....

Ie. You want to see how strong your biceps are, so you do freeweight dumbell curls.... If you throw your back into it(superspeed) you may move a higher amount of weight...

Let's take into account strength vs speed. If flash were to grab someone... Spin himself at a high rate of motion, the release whoever he was holding... Centrifugal force says that object is probably going to accelerate away from him... Basically a whirlwind throw.... Considering his superspeed it is conceivable that flash could achieve a similar feat of launching a person at escape velocity... Do we then say flash has super strength... I understand the reach of my argument but i do believe it is a factor

Originally posted by Raptor22
h1a8 while your math may very well be spot on but application is faulty. let me try to explain. u have an object (supes arm) lets say it weighs 25 lbs. (the numbers dont really matter just the idea behind them) with a surface area of lets say 5 square inches x 5 (supes fist), striking a object 1600 lbs sending it flying atleast 17000 mph. were trying to figure out how much force is needed from the 25lb object to send 1600lbs 17000mph. and ur saying it takes millions of tons. lets say 25 million to use a nice round number. my computer is down and im using my cell so i have to seperate it into a few posts.
I claimed it was a collision problem which is a little more complicated. Also finding the true amount is difficult too and that is why I only calculated a proven underestimate. Underestimates (lower bounds) are the only thing need to prove feats. FWIW, Superman's final fist velocity (moment of impact) had to be at least 60 times greater than Lobo's launch speed since momentum is conserved (Pi=Pf), Lobo is 64 times more massive than Superman's arm (according to your 25lbs), collision was inelastic, and Superman's fist velocity after impact was at least 0 in the forward direction.

continued. but 25million tons of what. im assuming pressure. which would be measured in lbs per square inch or psi. since his fist has a surface area of 5si x5si that = 25 square inches. and if ur applying 25mill tons over that surface u would get 1million tons per square inch. so supes fist is striking at 1 million tons per square inch. how much weight is needed to generate 1 millions tons of pressure? obviously 1 million tons. how much strength would it take supes to punch with the same amount of force? impossible to tell. because the force generated by a punch is not equal to a persons strength.
Strength/Force of a punch is always <<<<< than a person's actual strength. You have air resistance, young's modulus, etc. to contend with. That means Superman used more strength to send Lobo away than the result showed. That is why I only calculate underestimates of everything. It keeps me valid.

u and someone else could be the same size and weight but they could be able to lift 300 lbs and punch with a force of 200 lbs per square inch, while u could only be able to lift 200 lbs but with better form and faster hand speed be able to strike with a force of 300 lbs per square inch. its not strength that generates the force but arm speed. strength helps generate the speed but would only be one of the many factors determing the arm speed.
I have to disagree with you here. Assuming the two have the same form/ swing distance and hardness of fist then the stronger will punch harder. Why? Because they have to use their strength solely to accelerate their fist foward. So stronger that one is, then the more their acceleration will be (as in F=MA).

I played baseball most of my life (from little league to division 1). I did research on why can pitchers throw a baseball faster than someone stronger (like a bodybuilder). I found that there is a bone near the elbow that remains soft before the age of 18. After 18, this bones hardens and thus it is near impossible to flex the arm beyond a certain point. While under 18 a boy can lengthen and stretch this bone just by throwing fastballs and thus can flex his arm more and more deeper. To make a longer story short, a pitcher can throw harder than someone who is stronger and who uses the exact same mechanics is simply because the pitcher uses significantly more distance to accelerate the ball (distance gain from legs to arms to wrist to fingers). Remember distance of acceleration is a factor that also determines the final velocity.

I also did research on 10 people of different sizes, shapes, and levels of fitness (something I may publish in the future) on squatting strength vs. jumping height. According to my findings and equations in which I developed, Jumping height is directly proportional to squatting strength and inversely proportional to the person's mass. And this is accurate to the nearest half of inch. P.S. I made sure everyone used the same accelerating distance and had them perform multiple trials.

since u cant quantify the value of the other variables that factor in u cant know how much strength was involved. and the majority amount of speed i think was generated not by his strength but by his super speed. just like the flash. the power from his punches come from his speed not strength, he can punch with millions of pounds of force but i dout he could lift me with just strength. so its the speed that generates the power/force and the amount of strength it takes to generate that is unknown due to the other unquantifiable variables. i hope that all made as much sense as it did in my head.

Superman's speed comes from his incredible strength. Flash operates in the speed force and Zoom manipulates time. Superman uses pure force and will to achieve his speed nothing more.

Whether you agree or not the point is moot anyway. Simply because practical strength is the only thing relevant in a forum fight.

A character can cheat their arse off and generate a blow that is 1000 times their strength should allow by using outside variables. As long as a character can use it in a battle then it is equivalent to them actually having the strength. IMO some of Thor's hitting power comes from the hammer moving on its own in the direction of the blow. This is because Mjolnir can move through the air as if it is alive under Thor's command. It can go in circles, it can fly straight, etc. So who cares if Thor can or cannot hit with mountain shattering blows under his own power. All that matters is that he can do so in battle.


basically just because a character can generate x amount of force with a punch does not mean that they can lift the same amount in weight.
This is true. Because it depends on the distance one uses to accelerate. For example, theoretically, I a mere human can generate 1 million tons of force (or any amount over that) provided I'm indestructible and have unlimited energy and distance in which to accelerate. When one is lifting something they have no slack/head start (no distance to use to accelerate before they lift the object).

Great debating though. You are better than most.

After reading your most recent response concerning baseball and the testing you did... i'm not sure what is bs and what is real.

tbh i won't be responding to this thread at this point anymore as at this point a response that concerns you and your "uber" education, and you "uber" baseball skills... lets me know that you are turning this thread into a thread about either your supposed intelligence.. or skill.. which i won't for one second believe anymore.

To anyone else posting on this thread... I hope you don't. you're just feeding the ego of someone craved for attention.

h1a8 i agree with alot of what u said in ur last post except the part about supes speed coming from his strength. i have no doubt a great deal of it comes from strength but he also has some degree of super speed given to him by his kryptonian powerset. r u saying that if supes only lost his strength but retained his other powers he would lose all of his superspeed to as a byproduct of the lose of strength. and in the part about similar sized people and their strength vs punching power i used different form as the variable and in ur response u used it a a constant. the whole point i was trying to make is that strength isnt the only variable in p-power, form is 1 too, and in supes case so is kryptonian/yellow sun enhanced super speed, which cant be quantified, and no lower bound can be given to determine how much it contributes.

Originally posted by rotiart
After reading your most recent response concerning baseball and the testing you did... i'm not sure what is bs and what is real.

I'm sure that h1a8 will be more than happy to post the findings of this so-called research online in order to lend credibility to his claims. 😆

Originally posted by D_Dude1210
I'm sure that h1a8 will be more than happy to post the findings of this so-called research online in order to lend credibility to his claims. 😆
😂

Originally posted by Raptor22
h1a8 i agree with alot of what u said in ur last post except the part about supes speed coming from his strength. i have no doubt a great deal of it comes from strength but he also has some degree of super speed given to him by his kryptonian powerset. r u saying that if supes only lost his strength but retained his other powers he would lose all of his superspeed to as a byproduct of the lose of strength. and in the part about similar sized people and their strength vs punching power i used different form as the variable and in ur response u used it a a constant. the whole point i was trying to make is that strength isnt the only variable in p-power, form is 1 too, and in supes case so is kryptonian/yellow sun enhanced super speed, which cant be quantified, and no lower bound can be given to determine how much it contributes.

Okay I will agree that Superman's super speed is not a function solely of his strength provided I have proof. Because for one to accelerate a mass M at acceleration A takes at least MA force. If Supeman is using less than MA force to accelerate his mass M at acceleration A then how is that even logically possible?

But let's accept it. No more arguments here. The point is that if Superman can use his speed to augment the strength of his blows then it is equivalent of him having that said strength in the first place right? Because we don't need to prove that Superman is strong enough to lift someone, he is. We just need to prove that he is strong enough to HURT someone. So practical application is equivalent to actual strength. Otherwise we are just nitpicking without even destroying the relevancy of who will win.

Originally posted by h1a8
Because for one to accelerate a mass M at acceleration A takes at least MA force. If Supeman is using less than MA force to accelerate his mass M at acceleration A then how is that even logically possible?

SHUT UP nerd........................... 😮‍💨