As you said earlier, it's makes as much as sense as all of the other sci-fi crap.Darth Wong wrote:Actually, "explanations" have to make sense. Small detail you apparently left out, as usual.Crossover_Maniac wrote:I said it was one of the explanations.Ender wrote:Iron makes up a large part of the planet. If this chain reaction uses the matter of the planet for fuel, that means it consumes iron. Meaning you and Darkstar and all other chain reactionists believe that iron is volatile.
Equal mass doesn't always equal to equal energy, moron. Or do you think 1 lb block of C-4 has as much energy as a one lb stationary piece of wood. Also, the key word is 'momentum'. Two object can have the same momentum but different amounts of kinetic energy.You're an idiot. Such a beam would have zero energy, since the positive and negative masses would cancel out.I also said the Death Star's superlaser could be composed of a mix of particles with possitive mass and negative mass allowing for a net momentum of zero, the superlaser particles are not only massless but doesn't have any momentum or the structural integrity field is strong enough on the Death Star to counter the stress caused by the superlaser (I'd explained this in my thread) although I have some doubts about the last one.
Object A:
Mass=1 kg
velocity=3000 km/s
Object B:
Mass=2 kg
velocity=1500 km/s
momentum(A)=1 kg* 3000 km/s=3,000,000 kg*m/s
momentum(B)=2 kg*15000km/s=3,000,000 kg*m/s
kinetic energy(A)=0.5*1 kg*(3000km/s)^2=4.5E12 joules
kinetic energy(B)=0.5*2 kg*(1500 km/s)^2=2.25E12 joules
I hate having to spell everything out for the mental impaired.
And speaking of calculations, wouldn't the mass-lightning effect of hypermatter change the conclusions you made about the Executor and Death Star in your Size Matters essay?
Not when His Divine Shadow keeps running under your skirt crying over the things the big, evil Federation cultists says about Star Wars, it doesn't. Besides, these are open forums that anyone can visit and make posts. Get out of your ivory castle and come visit us common folks in the dirty, shabby SB.com forums.This actually disproves your point (not that I've ever been a big fan of the Galaxy Gun; such Trek-like chain reactions are a brain-bug IMHO and it's g good thing we don't see them in the canon films),The 'volatile iron' theory is just one possiblity. But I did manage to find at least one instance where iron is volatile.
But that shouldn't matter, according to you.
From http://www.stardestroyer.net/Empire/Misc/Canon.html:
The novels, comics, and tech books are of distinctly lower quality than the canon sources (hence their "official" status), but they are part of the continuity of Star Wars nonetheless, and should be treated as such (in other words, valid information sources but subordinate to direct observations, scientific analysis, and canon printed material).The reactor made up a small percentage of the DS's volume. Also, the reactor also provided power for the Death Star's sublight propulsion, shieldings, artifical gravity, heavy turbolasers, and hyperdrive.since a miniscule Galaxy Gun missile can do this. If an insignificant Galaxy Gun missile can do this, why would the Death Star need a gigantic moon-sized reactor and gun in order to do it?
Small wonder you posted your bullshit on SB but not here. Always best to keep stupid ideas away from people who will actually call you on it, eh?