Originally posted by NotAllThatEvil
150 million to 1.7 million l, so yeah. That's exactly what it's like.
Good thing Thor took the full force of the neutron start not just the heat. As stated in the film.
Originally posted by cdtm
And taking the World Engines beats barely surviving a star.
Why do people think these things were like black holes or something. (they weren't)
Gravitational force from a neutron star >>>>>>>>>>>>>world engine
Originally posted by Inhuman
Good thing Thor took the full force of the neutron start not just the heat. As stated in the film.Why do people think these things were like black holes or something. (they weren't)
Gravitational force from a neutron star >>>>>>>>>>>>>world engine
There was no force on Thor. It's just an expression used by a character of the movie. Forces accelerate mass. Thor wasn't being accelerated. "Full force" meant "full heat temperature" . It's called figurative language.
Originally posted by Silent MasterThor only resisted the heat. Heat is heat. Thor wasn't being crushed, pushed (well a little) or pulled, etc. There was no additional action acting on Thor other than heat.
Comparing the energy output of a neutron star to a nuke is like comparing a nuke to a firecracker that had 99.9% of its gunpowder removed.
Originally posted by h1a8
There was no force on Thor. It's just an expression used by a character of the movie. Forces accelerate mass. Thor wasn't being accelerated. Full force means full heat temperature. It's called figurative language.Thor only resisted the heat. Heat is heat. Thor wasn't being crushed, pushed (well a little) or pulled, etc. There was no additional action acting on Thor other than heat.
You're a liar
Originally posted by Silent Master
You're a liar
Thor didn't get blown away, crushed, squeezed, nothing. There was no force. It's just figurative talk. Heat is needed to melt metal, not force. The writer wouldn't phucking insult people's intelligence by having an actual force melt metal, especially from a ball of fire (what most people think stars are anyway) and especially by showing us phucking flames that are heating the metal.
Originally posted by h1a8
Thor didn't get blown away, crushed, squeezed, nothing. There was no force. It's just figurative talk. Heat is needed to melt metal, not force. The writer wouldn't phucking insult people's intelligence by having an actual force melt metal, especially from a ball of fire (what most people think stars are anyway).
Movie >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> h1
Originally posted by cdtm
Thor nearly dying from hitting the ground is worse then a weakened Superman and a nuke.And taking the World Engines beats barely surviving a star.
When did Thor nearly die from hitting the ground? After being burned by a Star?
Smh. Superman was knocked out by a falling oil rig if that's the case.
What country are you from? Do you have access to google? How can you think that? The World Engine was some vague, planet terraforming tool. It's MAGNITUDES less impressive based on the available information.
I know you'll attempt to divert from specifics but leaning on the vagueness of the feat to attempt to mask it's inability to match Thor's feat, but save that posture talk for your book club. Hit me with the specifics if you want to discuss this in depth.
Originally posted by h1a8
Thor didn't get blown away, crushed, squeezed, nothing. There was no force. It's just figurative talk. Heat is needed to melt metal, not force. The writer wouldn't phucking insult people's intelligence by having an actual force melt metal, especially from a ball of fire (what most people think stars are anyway) and especially by showing us phucking flames that are heating the metal.
Wait...what? Are you not a HS science teacher or something? What the f*ck are you even saying there?
Do you even know the definitions of the words you are using in this context? Heat is needed to melt metal, not force? H1, can you please describe an explosion to me.
I'm legitimately mad at how stupid you are. I am officially triggered like a green haired overweight feminist with a She-Hulk tattoo on her ankle.
Also, what kind of idiots do you surround yourself with where you think that Stars are just a ball of fire?
This is like Grade 10 introductory science courses.
Originally posted by Inhuman
Good thing Thor took the full force of the neutron start not just the heat. As stated in the film.Why do people think these things were like black holes or something. (they weren't)
Gravitational force from a neutron star >>>>>>>>>>>>>world engine
Superman wouldn't even be able to get to that Neutron Star without dying. He'd cease to exist from the sheer gravity. 👆
The hamstering is hilarious.
Originally posted by Rage.Of.Olympusand after a few years, it drops dow 1,000,000 kelvin which is roughly 1.7 million farenheit. Considering hela had her own hammer, the star is well over several thousands of years old and was completely dark by the time thor got there. Even if the rings kept it relatively fresh, the fact that thanos had the gauntlet back during gotg show it would have dropped significantly. There are some neutron stars that are only around 1000 degrees
"The temperature inside a newly formed neutron star is from around 100,000,000,000 to 1,000,000,000,000 kelvin."
Originally posted by Rage.Of.Olympus
"The temperature inside a newly formed neutron star is from around 100,000,000,000 to 1,000,000,000,000 kelvin."
This neutron star is very very old as Mjolnir was forged before Thor was born. No one in Asgard even knew of Hela. Mjolnir existed before all of them were born. The temperature was most likely around 600,000k or less like what is listed in some sources.
Originally posted by Rage.Of.Olympus
Superman wouldn't even be able to get to that Neutron Star without dying. He'd cease to exist from the sheer gravity. 👆The hamstering is hilarious.
Thor didn't experience any gravity pulling him towards the star. And neither did the other characters. He just experienced heat.
Originally posted by NotAllThatEvil
and after a few years, it drops dow 1,000,000 kelvin which is roughly 1.7 million farenheit. Considering hela had her own hammer, the star is well over several thousands of years old and was completely dark by the time thor got there. Even if the rings kept it relatively fresh, the fact that thanks had the gauntlet back during gotg show it would have dropped significantly. There are some neutron stars that are only around 1000 degrees
Your statement read as if you thought they started at 1mil Kelvin. I was attempting to correct you. I apologize for the confusion. 👆
I am just going to assume it's an average Neutron Star, and not make huge guesses one way or another about it's longevity. Too many variables in play. Otherwise I'd just argue it's a brand new Neutron Star, because Asgardian voodoo magic restarted it as a newly formed NS and give h1 reoccurring nightmares.
Originally posted by h1a8
Thor didn't experience any gravity pulling him towards the star. And neither did the other characters. He just experienced heat.
I agree, I don't think Gravity was a particular factor. I'm sorry for giving you a panic attack.
But I have zero problem mentioning it as a valid point, because they had scientific commentary on this movie. And Neutron Star's are known for their density and gravity. It's the first thing that pops up when google them.
It was most definitely a consideration when the type of Star chosen was decided. Especially since there's misconception that Thor's hammer (In mainstream movies) is made from the heart of a Neutron Star (I'm not sure how/why this started, but it was even commented on by Neil DeGrasse and a few videos) instead of being forged in a dying Star. I think it's just makes sense to people because Thor's hammer seems just to be extremely heavy and when you say dying Star, people assume Neutron. It coincidentally meshes together.