/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #11831840

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Anonymous Wed 24 Jun 12:27:14 2020 No.11831840 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>11831844 >>11833666 >>11833675 >>11833731 >>11834617 >>11834630 >>11834633 >>11834643 >>11834896 >>11835228 >>11836983

Would it be possible to create a material strong enough to resist an atomic blast? Assuming that material is radiation proof, would that mean I can explode an atomic bomb in the comfort of my own atomic blast chamber?

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 24 Jun 2020 12:28:10 No.11831844 Report

Quoted By: >>11831852

>>11831840
no, stop making these retarded threads faggot

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 24 Jun 2020 12:30:38 No.11831852 Report

Quoted By: >>11833744

>>11831844
If an atomic bomb were to be detonated in the core of the earth, would it affect the Earth's magnetic field? How so? How much of the core would be destroyed?

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 24 Jun 2020 21:57:43 No.11833666 Report

Quoted By:

>>11831840
Quite obviously the earth has not been destroyed by nuclear blasts, neither has the universe, so we can quite easily see there are objects that survive nuclear blasts.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 24 Jun 2020 21:59:27 No.11833675 Report

Quoted By:

>>11831840
use anime tits in future

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 24 Jun 2020 22:19:00 No.11833731 Report

Quoted By:

>>11831840
A nuclear blast exerts force. Force per unit area. Now, every piece of area on your chamber will accelerate unless a counter force holds it back. So the material must be able to have massively strong linkages that exert massive resistance to shear force. Can it exist ? I don't know. But if the nuclear blast were not inside your chamber, or was offset within it, your chamber would go flying

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 24 Jun 2020 22:23:49 No.11833744 Report

Quoted By:

>>11831852
Stop it, nobody really knows the answer and nobody really cares either. But to answer your question, it would most likely affect the magnetic field, albeit in a small amount. How much of the core would be destroyed? It's pretty dense and the pressure of the whole earth is concentrated there, so it wouldn't really be destroyed since all that pressure would just compress it right back

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 05:12:42 No.11834617 Report

Quoted By:

>>11831840
Ringo-chan is cute

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 05:17:13 No.11834630 Report

Quoted By:

>>11831840
Maybe.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 05:18:15 No.11834633 Report

Quoted By:

>>11831840
Yes.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 05:22:27 No.11834643 Report

Quoted By:

>>11831840
Nuclear bombs do not produce force, they produce energy which superheats the air and the subsequent expansion is the blast. If you detonated it in vacuum (perfect insulator) with enough distance to make the radiation heating less than the vaporization energy of the material hypothetically even a large enough volume of tissue paper could work.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 07:59:30 No.11834896 Report

Quoted By: >>11834927

>>11831840
Shut up WEEB! Stop asking questions! >:O

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 08:13:21 No.11834927 Report

Quoted By:

>>11834896
THIS IS W E E B BULLYING!
CEASE!!!!

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 09:16:11 No.11835033 Report

Quoted By:

A few feet of steel will stop an atomic blast, the outer layers vaporize acting like a gas cooling system for the inner layers this is assuming you have something behind that 10 foot thick steel plate strong enough to resist the physical force to prevent your blast chamber from crumpling like a tin can.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 11:33:50 No.11835228 Report

Quoted By: >>11835258

>>11831840
>Would it be possible to create a material strong enough to resist an atomic blast?

Neutron stars would not even notice at atomic blast. So make your object out of pure neutrons.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 11:55:36 No.11835258 Report

Quoted By:

>>11835228
Cuz of their density retard, any material compressed that far is extremely strong

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 12:09:26 No.11835273 Report

Quoted By:

Depends on what you call a nuclear blast, theres pressure and temperature. Depends also on the distance to the explosion. In Hiroshima, bunkers at 1km werent destroyed. Remember a blast is just air, even really powerful it will fade away fast.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 12:15:58 No.11835287 Report

Quoted By:

There's already such a material and you don't even need to create it. It's called earth. You dig a hole in it and build a bunker in the hole.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2020 21:03:40 No.11836983 Report

Quoted By:

>>11831840
Physics leaks phenomena. See >>11834714 for a scientific model capable of defining the form of interaction you describe.

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