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Lifting Strength: Difference between revisions
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Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
! scope="col"|Metric tons | ! scope="col"|Metric tons | ||
! scope="col"|Newton | ! scope="col"|Newton | ||
! scope="col"|Pounds (lbs) | |||
! scope="col"|Level | ! scope="col"|Level | ||
|- | |- | ||
! scope="row"| Lower Hierarchical | ! scope="row"| Lower Hierarchical | ||
| None | |||
| None | | None | ||
| None | | None | ||
Line 39: | Line 41: | ||
| 0-0.05 | | 0-0.05 | ||
| 0-490.5 | | 0-490.5 | ||
| 0-110.2 | |||
| Usually the mass of incredibly small objects, lifted by the likes of little kids, the weight of small children. | | Usually the mass of incredibly small objects, lifted by the likes of little kids, the weight of small children. | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 45: | Line 48: | ||
| 0.05-0.08 | | 0.05-0.08 | ||
| 490.5-784.8 | | 490.5-784.8 | ||
| 110.2-176.4 | |||
| The weight of an adult human, or a large dog | | The weight of an adult human, or a large dog | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 51: | Line 55: | ||
| 0.08-0.12 | | 0.08-0.12 | ||
| 784.8-1177.2 | | 784.8-1177.2 | ||
| 176.4-264.6 | |||
| The weight of a washing machine, or a tumble dryer | | The weight of a washing machine, or a tumble dryer | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 57: | Line 62: | ||
| 0.12-0.227 | | 0.12-0.227 | ||
| 1177.2-2226.87 | | 1177.2-2226.87 | ||
| 264.6-500.45 | |||
| The weight of a mature lion | | The weight of a mature lion | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 63: | Line 69: | ||
| 0.227-0.5452 | | 0.227-0.5452 | ||
| 2226.87-5348.412 | | 2226.87-5348.412 | ||
| 500.45-1201.9603 | |||
| Olympic weight-lifters, professional strongmen, and powerlifters | | Olympic weight-lifters, professional strongmen, and powerlifters | ||
|- | |- | ||
! scope="row"| Superhuman | ! scope="row"| Superhuman | ||
| Unknown | |||
| Unknown | | Unknown | ||
| Unknown | | Unknown | ||
Line 75: | Line 83: | ||
| 0.5452-1 | | 0.5452-1 | ||
| 5348.412-9810 | | 5348.412-9810 | ||
| 1201.9603-2204.62 | |||
| The world record for deadlifting feats in real life | | The world record for deadlifting feats in real life | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 81: | Line 90: | ||
| 1-5 | | 1-5 | ||
| 9810-49050 | | 9810-49050 | ||
| 2204.62-11023.11 | |||
| Capable of lifting small trucks, etc. | | Capable of lifting small trucks, etc. | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 87: | Line 97: | ||
| 5-10 | | 5-10 | ||
| 49050-98100 | | 49050-98100 | ||
| 11023.11-2.20×10^4 | |||
| The weight of an adult elephant | | The weight of an adult elephant | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 93: | Line 104: | ||
| 10-25 | | 10-25 | ||
| 98100-245250 | | 98100-245250 | ||
| 2.20×10^4-5.51×10^4 | |||
| The weight of Big Ben (the bell), a truck, a large motorboat | | The weight of Big Ben (the bell), a truck, a large motorboat | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 99: | Line 111: | ||
| 25-50 | | 25-50 | ||
| 245250-490500 | | 245250-490500 | ||
| 5.51×10^4-1.10×10^5 | |||
| The weight of a semi-trailer truck | | The weight of a semi-trailer truck | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 105: | Line 118: | ||
| 50-100 | | 50-100 | ||
| 490500-981000 | | 490500-981000 | ||
| 1.10×10^5-2.20×10^5 | |||
| The weight of a tank | | The weight of a tank | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 111: | Line 125: | ||
| 100-1000 | | 100-1000 | ||
| 981000-9810000 | | 981000-9810000 | ||
| 2.20×10^5-2.20×10^6 | |||
| The weight of the largest animal: blue whale, the heaviest of air-crafts | | The weight of the largest animal: blue whale, the heaviest of air-crafts | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 117: | Line 132: | ||
| 1000-10^6 | | 1000-10^6 | ||
| 9810000-9.81x10^9 | | 9810000-9.81x10^9 | ||
| 2.20×10^6-2.20×10^9 | |||
| The weight of the largest ship | | The weight of the largest ship | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 123: | Line 139: | ||
| 10^6-10^9 | | 10^6-10^9 | ||
| 9.81x10^9-9.81x10^12 | | 9.81x10^9-9.81x10^12 | ||
| 2.20×10^9-2.20×10^12 | |||
| The weight of the human world population, the largest man-made structures | | The weight of the human world population, the largest man-made structures | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 129: | Line 146: | ||
| 10^9-10^12 | | 10^9-10^12 | ||
| 9.81x10^12-9.81x10^15 | | 9.81x10^12-9.81x10^15 | ||
| 2.20×10^12-2.20×10^15 | |||
| The weight of the heaviest mountains | | The weight of the heaviest mountains | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 135: | Line 153: | ||
| 10^12-10^15 | | 10^12-10^15 | ||
| 9.81x10^15-9.81x10^18 | | 9.81x10^15-9.81x10^18 | ||
| 2.20×10^15-2.20×10^18 | |||
| The weight of small moons or small asteroids | | The weight of small moons or small asteroids | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 141: | Line 160: | ||
| 10^15-10^18 | | 10^15-10^18 | ||
| 9.81x10^18-9.81x10^21 | | 9.81x10^18-9.81x10^21 | ||
| 2.20×10^18-2.20×10^21 | |||
| The weight of the atmosphere of the Earth | | The weight of the atmosphere of the Earth | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 147: | Line 167: | ||
| 19^18-10^21 | | 19^18-10^21 | ||
| 9.81x10^21-9.81x10^24 | | 9.81x10^21-9.81x10^24 | ||
| 2.20×10^21-2.20×10^24 | |||
| The weight of large moons or small planets | | The weight of large moons or small planets | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 153: | Line 174: | ||
| 10^21-10^24 | | 10^21-10^24 | ||
| 9.81x10^24-9.81x10^27 | | 9.81x10^24-9.81x10^27 | ||
| 2.20×10^24-2.20×10^27 | |||
| The weight of larger planets | | The weight of larger planets | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 159: | Line 181: | ||
| 10^24-2x10^26 | | 10^24-2x10^26 | ||
| 9.81x10^27-1.962x10^30 | | 9.81x10^27-1.962x10^30 | ||
| 2.20×10^27-4.41×10^29 | |||
| The weight a solid object can reach before the gravitational collapse to a small star | | The weight a solid object can reach before the gravitational collapse to a small star | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 165: | Line 188: | ||
| 2x10^26-6.3x10^29 | | 2x10^26-6.3x10^29 | ||
| 1.962x10^30-6.1803x10^33 | | 1.962x10^30-6.1803x10^33 | ||
| 4.41×10^29-1.39×10^33 | |||
| The weight of a smaller star up to the most massive star | | The weight of a smaller star up to the most massive star | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 171: | Line 195: | ||
| 6.3x10^29-1.6x10^39 | | 6.3x10^29-1.6x10^39 | ||
| 6.1803x10^33-1.569x10^43 | | 6.1803x10^33-1.569x10^43 | ||
| 1.39×10^33-3.53×10^42 | |||
| The weight of the most massive star to the mass of the Milky Way | | The weight of the most massive star to the mass of the Milky Way | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 177: | Line 202: | ||
| 1.6x10^39-6x10^40 | | 1.6x10^39-6x10^40 | ||
| 1.569x10^43-5.886x10^44 | | 1.569x10^43-5.886x10^44 | ||
| 3.53×10^42-1.32×10^43 | |||
| The weight of the Milky Way to the mass of the most massive galaxy | | The weight of the Milky Way to the mass of the most massive galaxy | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 183: | Line 209: | ||
| 6x10^40-1.5x10^50 | | 6x10^40-1.5x10^50 | ||
| 5.886x10^44-1.4715x10^54 | | 5.886x10^44-1.4715x10^54 | ||
| 1.32×10^43-3.31×10^53 | |||
| The weight of the most massive galaxy up to the weight of the observable universe | | The weight of the most massive galaxy up to the weight of the observable universe | ||
|- | |- | ||
! scope="row"| Cosmic | ! scope="row"| Cosmic | ||
| Unquantifiable | |||
| Unquantifiable | | Unquantifiable | ||
| Unquantifiable | | Unquantifiable | ||
Line 192: | Line 220: | ||
|- | |- | ||
! scope="row"| Hypercosmic | ! scope="row"| Hypercosmic | ||
| Unquantifiable | |||
| Unquantifiable | | Unquantifiable | ||
| Unquantifiable | | Unquantifiable | ||
Line 197: | Line 226: | ||
| The mass of something completely beyond even universal continuum hypermasses, it is incredibly unexplainable and indescribable in it's mass. | | The mass of something completely beyond even universal continuum hypermasses, it is incredibly unexplainable and indescribable in it's mass. | ||
|} | |} | ||
===<u>Additional terms</u>=== | ===<u>Additional terms</u>=== |
Revision as of 14:19, 28 August 2023
Introduction
Lifting Strength is the amount of force, along with mass one can lift. One's lifting strength however does not only extend to lifting, but to also pulling, pushing, tearing, and physically grabbing and holding down people. It is normally assumed by many that lifting strength is a useless statistic that means nothing to a character, however, lifting strength plays a huge role in various different scenarios, as one with a high enough lifting strength could resist telekinetic/graviational crushes and grapple people that could've potentially had higher Attack Potency then them, defeating them through this method. Lifting Strength is equally as important as a stat as every other statistic.
Lifting Strength Levels
Kilogram | Metric tons | Newton | Pounds (lbs) | Level | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lower Hierarchical | None | None | None | None | Normally for beings of lower hierarchies lifting something far too small to be calculated or perceived. These are objects below 0. |
Below Average Human | 0-50 | 0-0.05 | 0-490.5 | 0-110.2 | Usually the mass of incredibly small objects, lifted by the likes of little kids, the weight of small children. |
Average Human | 50-80 | 0.05-0.08 | 490.5-784.8 | 110.2-176.4 | The weight of an adult human, or a large dog |
Above Average Human | 80-120 | 0.08-0.12 | 784.8-1177.2 | 176.4-264.6 | The weight of a washing machine, or a tumble dryer |
Athletic Human | 120-227 | 0.12-0.227 | 1177.2-2226.87 | 264.6-500.45 | The weight of a mature lion |
Peak Human | 227-545.2 | 0.227-0.5452 | 2226.87-5348.412 | 500.45-1201.9603 | Olympic weight-lifters, professional strongmen, and powerlifters |
Superhuman | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown | Any level clearly above peak human that does not have an exact value. |
Class 1 | 545.2-1000 | 0.5452-1 | 5348.412-9810 | 1201.9603-2204.62 | The world record for deadlifting feats in real life |
Class 5 | 1000-5000 | 1-5 | 9810-49050 | 2204.62-11023.11 | Capable of lifting small trucks, etc. |
Class 10 | 5000-10^4 | 5-10 | 49050-98100 | 11023.11-2.20×10^4 | The weight of an adult elephant |
Class 25 | 10^4-2.5x10^4 | 10-25 | 98100-245250 | 2.20×10^4-5.51×10^4 | The weight of Big Ben (the bell), a truck, a large motorboat |
Class 50 | 2.5x10^4-5x10^4 | 25-50 | 245250-490500 | 5.51×10^4-1.10×10^5 | The weight of a semi-trailer truck |
Class 100 | 5x10^4-10^5 | 50-100 | 490500-981000 | 1.10×10^5-2.20×10^5 | The weight of a tank |
Class K | 10^5-10^6 | 100-1000 | 981000-9810000 | 2.20×10^5-2.20×10^6 | The weight of the largest animal: blue whale, the heaviest of air-crafts |
Class M | 10^6-10^9 | 1000-10^6 | 9810000-9.81x10^9 | 2.20×10^6-2.20×10^9 | The weight of the largest ship |
Class G | 10^9-10^12 | 10^6-10^9 | 9.81x10^9-9.81x10^12 | 2.20×10^9-2.20×10^12 | The weight of the human world population, the largest man-made structures |
Class T | 10^12-10^15 | 10^9-10^12 | 9.81x10^12-9.81x10^15 | 2.20×10^12-2.20×10^15 | The weight of the heaviest mountains |
Class P | 10^15-10^18 | 10^12-10^15 | 9.81x10^15-9.81x10^18 | 2.20×10^15-2.20×10^18 | The weight of small moons or small asteroids |
Class E | 10^18-10^21 | 10^15-10^18 | 9.81x10^18-9.81x10^21 | 2.20×10^18-2.20×10^21 | The weight of the atmosphere of the Earth |
Class Z | 10^21-10^24 | 19^18-10^21 | 9.81x10^21-9.81x10^24 | 2.20×10^21-2.20×10^24 | The weight of large moons or small planets |
Class Y | 10^24-10^27 | 10^21-10^24 | 9.81x10^24-9.81x10^27 | 2.20×10^24-2.20×10^27 | The weight of larger planets |
Pre-Stellar | 10^27-2x10^29 | 10^24-2x10^26 | 9.81x10^27-1.962x10^30 | 2.20×10^27-4.41×10^29 | The weight a solid object can reach before the gravitational collapse to a small star |
Stellar | 2x10^29-6.3x10^32 | 2x10^26-6.3x10^29 | 1.962x10^30-6.1803x10^33 | 4.41×10^29-1.39×10^33 | The weight of a smaller star up to the most massive star |
Multi-Stellar | 6.3x10^32-1.6x10^42 | 6.3x10^29-1.6x10^39 | 6.1803x10^33-1.569x10^43 | 1.39×10^33-3.53×10^42 | The weight of the most massive star to the mass of the Milky Way |
Galactic | 1.6x10^42-6x10^43 | 1.6x10^39-6x10^40 | 1.569x10^43-5.886x10^44 | 3.53×10^42-1.32×10^43 | The weight of the Milky Way to the mass of the most massive galaxy |
Multi-Galactic | 6x10^43-1.5x10^53 | 6x10^40-1.5x10^50 | 5.886x10^44-1.4715x10^54 | 1.32×10^43-3.31×10^53 | The weight of the most massive galaxy up to the weight of the observable universe |
Cosmic | Unquantifiable | Unquantifiable | Unquantifiable | Unquantifiable | Being capable of lifting something comparable to a hypermass. Generally considered to be lifting a universal space-time contuum up to an infinite amount of universal space-time continuums. |
Hypercosmic | Unquantifiable | Unquantifiable | Unquantifiable | Unquantifiable | The mass of something completely beyond even universal continuum hypermasses, it is incredibly unexplainable and indescribable in it's mass. |
Additional terms
At least
Should be used to denote the lower cap of a character, if the exact value is indeterminate. Usually listed for characters that have done a feat superbly casually.
At most
Should be used to denote the higher cap of a character, if the exact value is indeterminate. Usually listed for characters that have done a feat that is questionable compared to their other feats.
Likely
Should be used to list a hypothetical statistic for a character, but inconclusive due to lack of feats or viable power-scaling. Probability of said hypothetical statistic should be favourable.
Possibly
Should be used to list a hypothetical statistic for a character, but inconclusive due to lack of feats or viable power-scaling. Probability of said hypothetical statistic should also be indeterminate.
Discussions (Link For Mobile Users):
Discussion threads involving Lifting Strength |