eli573
eli573
62 / 4
27th Dec 2016
30th Dec 2016
What the title says. I like using SING explosives, as they recreate the the effects of the nuclear blast, with the exception of the EMP, as it manifests itself well after the thermal radiation and the shockwave.
slolloll science nuke billnye cookeiez4u radiation bagels

Comments

  • eli573
    eli573
    1st Jan 2017
    @Epiclark I know, I would have paid attention to that, but what ever.
  • Epiclark
    Epiclark
    1st Jan 2017
    Look it up
  • Epiclark
    Epiclark
    1st Jan 2017
    The speed of sound through solids is significantly higher than that of gas.
  • eli573
    eli573
    30th Dec 2016
    @slasher98 It travels at the speed of sound through the air. I should've elaborated, but I ran out of signs.
  • slasher98
    slasher98
    30th Dec 2016
    Forgot that sound travels through the ground as well. That's usually felt before the shockwave.
  • eli573
    eli573
    30th Dec 2016
    @powderskye Alliteration is very repetitive. Repetition is repetitive!
  • TheNik
    TheNik
    29th Dec 2016
    Use a wall of PLNT or COAL, some METL in front of it and NEUT as radiation. The PLNT/COAL become WOOD when hit by NEUT, but the METL will reflect them.
  • eli573
    eli573
    29th Dec 2016
    Thank you, kerponaut, I am too lazy. The shadow is just everything not obstructed and directly, is basically extremely sunfaded. If it is close enough to detonation, the bits directly exposed are actually charred or burned. Say something in the way, like a newspaper, would block the thermal radiation (until something happens to it, like it combusts,) and everything around it is charred or extremely sunfaded exept where the news paper blocked the thermal radiation, which leaves a "shadow."
  • kerponaut
    kerponaut
    29th Dec 2016
    a way to simulate "nuclear shadows"??? Kerponaut AWAYYYYY!!!!
  • powderskye
    powderskye
    29th Dec 2016
    Sam S. Smith saw substansial seashell sellers selling substantial scarlet swirly shells seaward.