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View Full Version : Calculate total destruction OF NUCLEAR BOMB


maghilani
Apr17-11, 12:06 PM
i need to calculate the volume of total destruction of a nuclear bomb

its like here
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Tsar_Bomba_Paris.png

what formula i need to use to calculate area of total destruction
zar bomb already has some infos : 50MT tnt = 35km total destruction (detonation height 4km nn)

formula must be complicated enough that i didnt found it on google, and i know that nuclear services of those countries that have nuclear weapons have experts which calculate its power precisely and i need only approximating formula

how much MT TNT does a bomb need (with usual construction circumstances(usual material which is used for nuclear bomb, like zar bomb/trinity)) to reach a total destruction of 150km in diameter?

if i calculate it my way then it wouldnt be correct

how much TNT for 150km of TOTAL DESTRUCTION


(i give u software for not commenting on my writing style)

Joseph Chikva
Apr17-11, 03:49 PM
i need to calculate the volume of total destruction of a nuclear bomb
Better to use smart weapon with non nuclear warhead might to kill only bad guys.
Joke.

clancy688
Apr17-11, 05:53 PM
Better to use smart weapon with non nuclear warhead might to kill only bad guys.
Joke.

You know, smart bombs are very, very smart and accurate... they always hit the ground.


@maghilani

Have you tried the wikipedia article? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_nuclear_explosions

Or this little app which can be used to calculate nuclear bomb effects? http://www.stardestroyer.net/Empire/Science/Nuke.html

Astronuc
Apr17-11, 07:47 PM
Here is a description of the Tzar Bomba test
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsar_Bomba#The_test

One comment indicates a destructive radius of ~34 mi (~54 km), or a diameter of 68 mi (~108 km). The bomb yield was apparently reduced to reduce fallout. So apparently, if it had been constructed as orginially designed, it's destructive range would have increased.

What is the point of determining a yield of a larger bomb? It seems rather impractical.

Joseph Chikva
Apr18-11, 12:49 AM
You know, smart bombs are very, very smart and accurate... they always hit the ground.
That's right, but the matter is the target located on that hitting point or no
I never heard for last years that Western allies’ countries (NATO, etc.) are developing now new nukes. I think this is because existing nuke weapons answer their demands.
But at the same time they actively develop very accurate weapons with conventional warheads.

maghilani
Apr18-11, 08:57 AM
with this u can do fractal pics

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apophysis_%28software%29