Can we build a 3D maneuver gear from Attack on Titan?
WEBThe real life 3D maneuver gear may be larger than the fictional one - a very large backpack would be accepted, but should not be heavier than 60 kg. Money is not a constraint. Motivation. This tool may be used by firefighters, search & rescue personnel, mountain climbers and window cleaners. Also the Rule of Cool.
weapons - What would it be like to use a vibro-blade
WEBJun 7, 2016 — Consider the powered hand held jigsaw. This is a vibro-blade in all but name and high impact use. It has a short serrated blade that's rapidly vibrated to give its cutting action. The vibration is a highly effective and it's unlikely to shake itself to pieces. However it has some downsides.
Weighted Clothes In A Low Gravity Environment
WEBDec 5, 2021 — 3. The primary physiological effects of low gravity are muscle mass loss, bone mass loss, and heart atrophy. All of these are driven, at least in part, by the fact that it is too easy to move around / exist in low gravity. So wearing weighted clothes on the moon sounds like an easy way to challenge your heart, muscles, and bones.
space - How to make a Stanford torus start rotating?
WEBAug 8, 2023 at 16:27. The Stanford torus itself is well defined, it is a massive ship with 10 million short tons mass and 1.8 km radius. The force required to spin it up to the 1rpm from a stop over the span of one year continuous thrust would be F ≈ …
Why Would Adventurers and Mages Wear Impractical Clothing?
WEBAug 20, 2021 at 11:33. 7. And a mage can wear flimsy footwear and robes which drag on the ground, since flimsiness does not interfere with magical foot protection, and robes can be made self-cleaning. As with armor (and high-status clothing in general, not just when magic is involved), impracticality is a way of flaunting status and power.
What animal would make the best centaur
WEBMay 1, 2024 — The one large animal with a significantly larger head to body ratio than a horse that would work is a giraffe. A giraffe's head and neck weigh in at almost 20% of the animal's weight meaning that you could have a 500 lb centaur based on a giraffe's body plan instead of 1000 lb.
genetically engineered humans breathe underwater at extreme …
WEBThen the gear fills slowly the lungs with a breathable fluid and the gear inserts foldable tubes into the trachea/lungs. Those tubes act as amplifier for breathing. The problem is that a human cannot breathe deep enough to circulate the fluid, so the gear register your breathing and the tubes amplify the breathing to mix the fluid accordingly ...
Weapons and armor from chitin - Worldbuilding Stack Exchange
WEBMar 13, 2016 — Assuming that giant insects are feasible, armor and weapons made from their exoskeleton should also be feasible. There are a couple of reasons why giant insects don't work in the real world. Their breathing system is one, the limitations of their exoskeleton is another. But if the chitin-analogue is strong enough to support your animals, it ...
How could there be underwater thriving city in the medieval age?
WEBApr 8, 2016 — $\begingroup$ Without sufficiently advanced magic, your hero - assuming s/he's human, and not e.g. a mer-person - just can't do that.
Could a ion thruster work in atmosphere with enough energy?
WEBMar 24, 2021 — Ion thrusters have a long history of use in atmosphere, you can make one yourself at home, it's called a lifter, so yes, Ion thrusters work in atmosphere, here's an example, but I don't think it's what you thought you meant. – Pelinore. Mar 23, 2021 at 23:01. 3. Anything works with enough energy. – DKNguyen.