Originally posted by DarkSaint85Hence why I lowered the threshold down to 500kg, which when compared to the Earth's mass, is similar ratio wise between a (not specified) star and the Earth. It's like.....0.000000000001% or whatever (H1, check my maths) of the Earth.
What is going on here? Stop talking about Batman.
1. Batman can't bench-press 900 kilograms. No regular comic book human can. Throw these "500 lbs" you see in that scan out of the window. That was drawn by an idiotic artist, who has never lifted a set of weights in their life. The weight on the bar does not look like 900 kilograms. Your typical big plates are 45 LBS. These are the largest plates on that barbell. I won't try to make sense out of how much Batman might actually be lifting there, but those 500 LBS most likely tell us that he is lifting 500 LBS total, which is around 225 kilograms. Which is a very, very respectable weight for multiple reps. Even for Batman.
It also doesn't look too far off the 500 pound bar Captain America was curling: https://i.imgur.com/U6MaWpL.jpg.
Could Batman curl that weight for a couple of weights? Sure, why not. He is Batman.
Could Batman bench-press 1100 pounds (500 Kilograms) like Captain America, if he really went for it? https://i.imgur.com/LJfw3TW.jpg
Sure, why not. He is Batman. He'll struggle though.
Bench-pressing 2000 lbs for reps? Get the hell out of here.
Even if it's Batman, DC still has him following some kind of human logic from time to time... Like the time when Batman was still young and weaker – and a woman died, because he was too physically weak to save her. He went home and attempted to lift that weight again and failed again:
https://i.imgur.com/4bVPHjm.jpg
There Batman failed to deadlift 630 pounds. That's around 290 kilograms.
Obviously Batman by now won't struggle with that and he should be able to lift heavier weights... but it's not like he's some kind of a monster man, who could deadlift 4000 lbs, if we went with your weird scaling logic. Speaking of which:
2. No. Lowering the weight from 900 kilograms to 500 kilograms is not the same as going from the weight of a star to the weight of a planet. A star is not twice as heavy as a planet.
Besides that weights don't work like that in general. If one planet is your one rep max, then multiplying that with 9 won't ever allow you to even slightly move the 9 planets. But Thor did just that, when he moved the World Engine, which contains 9 worlds. And if 9 planets are your one rep max, then you can comfortably move the weight of one planet. Period. There is no discussion to be had here. And if you can generate strength to move one planet out of its orbit for decades on end, then you can do it for 5 days as well. Again, period.
3. You keep comparing Batman to Thor. Thor is not human. He does not have human physiology. His muscles don't build up lactic acid the same way a humans body does. Otherwise he wouldn't be able to arm wrestle Hercules for decades. Or wrestle with Hulk and Juggernaut for months.
I don't doubt that even Thor tires out eventually, but that eventually does not come after 5 days. If you can arm wrestle someone above planetary in strength for decades, then you can lift weights for 5 days (especially with the negative portion of a lift pretty much halving the effort you have to put in anyway).
You keep referring to Batman fighting canon fodder and then having to lift heavy weights for hours or days straight.
I keep referring to instances where Thor arm wrestles Hercules with enough strength to push a planet out of its orbit - and can do that for decades. Or fighting someone like the Hulk, who once he grabs you... you're pushing back against a planetary level strength person. And Thor does that for months. Why should he fail to exert planetary strength levels for 5 days then?
This is legit the weirdest argument I've ever had on this board and that's saying something.