Originally posted by FrothByteAnyone can be a scientist. All it takes is one to do scientific research.
I thought you said you were a professional martial artist and a teacher?
I'm not a professional martial artist. Never fought professionally. I studied, sparred, and trained with professionals before.
Originally posted by h1a8Again I saw destroyer do something far greater with more relative ease. That isn’t true at all you’re just making baseless claims. Sad.
Superman sliced a steel I beam in half with a swipe of his HV.
You need a heat energy comparable to a star to be able to melt steel of that size to that degree that fast.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutron_star
Neutron star heat can range from 600k Kelvin on its surface to about 10^6 to about 10^11 to 10^12 (for a newly formed neutron star) inside.
And a gravitational field at a typical star's surface of about 2×10^11 times stronger than on Earth.
Magnetic field is about The magnetic field strength on the surface of neutron stars ranges from c. 10^4 to 10^11 tesla.
Typical magnetic field in earth is about 1/20,000 of a tesla (or half a gauss where 10k gauss per tesla). Strongest magnet ever created on earth can generate about 45-50 teslas.
https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a226/1280796/
An article that shows just how powerful an encounter with a neutron star is like:
Here's a few excerpts:
The magnetic field of a neutron star is so intense, scientists have predicted the most powerful ones in our Universe can create a quantum disturbance in empty space, where matter spontaneously pops in and out of existence.
Similar to how scientists imagine a fatal interaction with a black hole would play out, the laws of physics predict that anything that wanders too close to a neutron star will be 'spaghettified' - gently stretched from limb to limb by gravitational forces 200 billion times stronger than on Earth.
"As you get closer and closer to a neutron star, we were told to think that it would be this elegant spaghettification where you could get longer and longer like a piece of spaghetti," says Cooper.
"But in reality, you'd kinda get ripped to shreds."
Once you've been reduced to nothing but a thin stream of atoms, the neutron star continues to bring the pain, because as those atoms hit the surface of the spinning core, it triggers a colossal burst of energy.
"He's gonna hit so hard, the amount of energy released is just huge, it would completely dwarf the entire arsenal of nuclear weapons on our planet," says astronomer Phil Plait.
Some movie convos:
While speaking to rocket/groot on the way to Nidavellir:
Groot: I am Groot!
Thor: You'll know when we're close. Nidavellir's forge harnesses the blazing power of a neutron star.
Before opening the iris:
Thor: All Fathers give me strength.
Eitri: You understand, boy, you are about to take the full force of a star, it'll kill you.
Originally posted by NibedicusSuch an impressive feat and definitely shits on Superman’s best.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutron_starNeutron star heat can range from 600k Kelvin on its surface to about 10^6 to about 10^11 to 10^12 (for a newly formed neutron star) inside.
And a gravitational field at a typical star's surface of about 2×10^11 times stronger than on Earth.
Magnetic field is about The magnetic field strength on the surface of neutron stars ranges from c. 10^4 to 10^11 tesla.
Typical magnetic field in earth is about 1/20,000 of a tesla (or half a gauss where 10k gauss per tesla). Strongest magnet ever created on earth can generate about 45-50 teslas.
https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/a226/1280796/
An article that shows just how powerful an encounter with a neutron star is like:
Here's a few excerpts:
The magnetic field of a neutron star is so intense, scientists have predicted the most powerful ones in our Universe can create a quantum disturbance in empty space, where matter spontaneously pops in and out of existence.
Similar to how scientists imagine a fatal interaction with a black hole would play out, the laws of physics predict that anything that wanders too close to a neutron star will be 'spaghettified' - gently stretched from limb to limb by gravitational forces 200 billion times stronger than on Earth.
"As you get closer and closer to a neutron star, we were told to think that it would be this elegant spaghettification where you could get longer and longer like a piece of spaghetti," says Cooper.
"But in reality, you'd kinda get ripped to shreds."
Once you've been reduced to nothing but a thin stream of atoms, the neutron star continues to bring the pain, because as those atoms hit the surface of the spinning core, it triggers a colossal burst of energy.
"He's gonna hit so hard, the amount of energy released is just huge, it would completely dwarf the entire arsenal of nuclear weapons on our planet," says astronomer Phil Plait.