Originally posted by thingy150
But the shock wave is still not as powerful as it is on land because of the resistance under water, it still has a greater effect in the water but the resistance means he is not able to produce as much force.
Considering the Hulk is as strong as the plot requires him to be....why can't he produce more force? Nowhere does it say that the Hulk would be using the same force as he does on land.....
Originally posted by DarkSaint85
What if Hulk was strong enough to move his arms so fast, the effect was that they would be moving as fast as in air?
Well if this dome is filled entirely by water with no space, gaps, and or vacuums and it was contained in a unbreakable container two things would happen to the individuals within.
1. Hulk would be unable to move at all, no matter how strong hulk is he would be unable to move the individual atoms if their is no place for them to be displaced to.
2. The kinetic energy that hulk is attempting to exert would remain localized and likely just convert himself to a state of plasma thus killing him.
Originally posted by Board Walker
Well if this dome is filled entirely by water with no space, gaps, and or vacuums and it was contained in a unbreakable container two things would happen to the individuals within.1. Hulk would be unable to move at all, no matter how strong hulk is he would be unable to move the individual atoms if their is no place for them to be displaced to.
2. The kinetic energy that hulk is attempting to exert would remain localized and likely just convert himself to a state of plasma thus killing him.
No silly nilly, it's magic water so whenever the water is pushed out of the Aquarium, an equal amount refills almost instantly. This is comic book physics. The Keebler Elves are spotting for this one.
http://static.comicvine.com/uploads/scale_super/7/72524/1486546-superman_vs_orion.jpg
http://static.comicvine.com/uploads/scale_super/7/72524/1486547-superman_vs_orion_2.jpg
Dont buy it all you want but it has been stated.
and orion 1 shotted a young superman.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v58/Desaad/pic003.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v58/Desaad/pic004.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v58/Desaad/pic005.jpg
He fires at superman, superman dodges, orion tanks a shot and then one shots superman.
They are and have been shown to be on par with each other.
Your ignorance does not change this.
Originally posted by Board Walker
Well if this dome is filled entirely by water with no space, gaps, and or vacuums and it was contained in a unbreakable container two things would happen to the individuals within.1. Hulk would be unable to move at all, no matter how strong hulk is he would be unable to move the individual atoms if their is no place for them to be displaced to.
2. The kinetic energy that hulk is attempting to exert would remain localized and likely just convert himself to a state of plasma thus killing him.
1. Are you for real?? water would displace to the place his arms were before he moved them. One of the properties of a fluid is that it moves. To the strength level of characters like the Hulk water resistance is negligible at best.
2. Yeah right kill the guy who's had an a-bomb dropped in his head and been atomized only to regenerate from nothing in a panel. His body literally cellularly regenerated that fast.
And I'm not even a Hulk fan
Originally posted by h1a8Not at all how the propagation of shock waves operate
IMO the thunderclap would be slightly less effective in water than air. This is because the water would significantly reduce the speed (and hence the power) of the thunderclap.I won't go into details yet, but I'll just say that the drag forces would be about a 1000 times greater in the water. Also know that, the drag force in water is directly proportional to the square of velocity. That means half the speed provides 1/4 the force.