How can I apply thermodynamics to calculate the amount of energy required to create flames of a certain temperature? (I have not yet studied this topic in school)
It is a character in a Disney Movie called Sky High Each character has a different super power and they are all training together at a high school for super heros. I am going to use the flaming character because I think that I can work with that one the most.
Very true, except the character in my case only has the ability to create fire with his hands and throw flame balls in and not all of that other terrible physics. (Keeping in mind the project I am working on is only for high school)
http://www.popsci.com/entertainment-gaming/gallery/2008-01/superhero-physics
any thoughts on this subject? There is a similar character in the film I am analyzing.
I suppose I should chose a scene that does not involve their powers too much then. Do you have any suggestions/ideas of laws that could be broken that do not change because of their superpowers? I have a couple ideas but somehow they all involve super powers in some way or another.
1. A...
Thank you very much, I was looking at their speed from observations (I did not notice the speed slowing down) but I will definitely be more specific. If you are curious, the project is on a website ([PLAIN]www.lianaandcarmen.webs.com[/URL]) and the page I am responsible for is "Bad physics", and...
I think that it defies the law of conservation of momentum because it is impossible that the characters would not lose speed after a collision of that magnitude.
Hello, I am currently working on analyzing the physics in a movie for a project.
The scene in particular that I am reviewing includes two characters (one holding the other) that smash through a series of walls and windows without getting hurt or losing speed/momentum. Can anyone tell me...