zoilus
Junior Member
@zoilus
Posts: 2,831
Likes: 1,683
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Post by zoilus on Jul 6, 2017 2:38:24 GMT
what a huge fail. www.theverge.com/2017/6/6/15742378/wonder-woman-chemical-weapon-wwi-mustard-gas-science-historyI know a lot about chemistry. When I heard 'hydrogen based gas' I was like LOL no. Seems Heinberg/Snyder/Jenkins never even took basic chemistry. I guess in the DC universe, hydrogen - the most basic of all elements - can somehow bind to more than 1 other atom. I know I know 'it's just a comic book movie', but this is like the most fundamental change possible (barring sub-atomic stuff). Stars would function differently. Organic life would be different. Water would be different if its 2 hydrogen atoms bonded to each other.
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Post by sdrew13163 on Jul 6, 2017 2:44:21 GMT
It's a comic book movie.
All comic book movies are inherently far-fetched and scientifically inaccurate.
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northernlad
Sophomore
@northernlad
Posts: 898
Likes: 620
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Post by northernlad on Jul 6, 2017 4:50:33 GMT
Oh no...did a movie take liberties with actual facts. Heaven forbid. Next thing you'll tell me is that her lasso can't actually make people tell the truth. Say it ain't so.
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zoilus
Junior Member
@zoilus
Posts: 2,831
Likes: 1,683
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Post by zoilus on Jul 6, 2017 5:15:23 GMT
Oh no...did a movie take liberties with actual facts. Heaven forbid. Next think you'll tell me is that her lasso can't actually make people tell the truth. Say it ain't so. Pardon me but I think there is a pretty big difference between inventing a magic object and changing a simple and fundamental fact. If anything they should have either come up with more plausible super-gas, or been more vague about how it works. It was just dumb writing plain and simple. Overall the movie was good but that was just a terribly conceived detail.
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northernlad
Sophomore
@northernlad
Posts: 898
Likes: 620
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Post by northernlad on Jul 6, 2017 5:31:27 GMT
Oh no...did a movie take liberties with actual facts. Heaven forbid. Next think you'll tell me is that her lasso can't actually make people tell the truth. Say it ain't so. Pardon me but I think there is a pretty big difference between inventing a magic object and changing a simple and fundamental fact. If anything they should have either come up with more plausible super-gas, or been more vague about how it works. It was just dumb writing plain and simple. Overall the movie was good but that was just a terribly conceived detail. Nah.
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Post by MooseNugget on Jul 6, 2017 6:19:43 GMT
The movie has bigger problems then that.
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Post by poelzig on Jul 6, 2017 6:29:54 GMT
Does it bother you that spider man's webs don't shoot out of his ass?
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Post by Marv on Jul 6, 2017 9:44:48 GMT
I get it. But at the same time it's not that important to the plot.
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dnno1
Sophomore
@dnno1
Posts: 321
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Post by dnno1 on Jul 6, 2017 12:59:30 GMT
what a huge fail. www.theverge.com/2017/6/6/15742378/wonder-woman-chemical-weapon-wwi-mustard-gas-science-historyI know a lot about chemistry. When I heard 'hydrogen based gas' I was like LOL no. Seems Heinberg/Snyder/Jenkins never even took basic chemistry. I guess in the DC universe, hydrogen - the most basic of all elements - can somehow bind to more than 1 other atom. I know I know 'it's just a comic book movie', but this is like the most fundamental change possible (barring sub-atomic stuff). Stars would function differently. Organic life would be different. Water would be different if its 2 hydrogen atoms bonded to each other. The common gass mask during (post 1916) World War I was the French made M2 Small Box Respirator. The mask was made of cloth treated with baking soda and had cellulose lenses set in metal recepticals that were attached to the mask with twine. Whatever chemical weapon that Dr. Poision created was hydrogen based with the ability to create an endothermic reaction (i.e. heat) that would shrink the cloth mask to the point whet the cellulose lenses would crack under stress. That doesn't seem impossible since simple hot water can cause most textiles to shrink in a matter of hours. The gas probably was a mixture of chemicals that would break down the treatment to the cloth, cause it to shrink, and then poison the wearer - ultimately burning them in flames.
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barcode
Sophomore
@barcode
Posts: 194
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Post by barcode on Jul 6, 2017 17:31:43 GMT
Does it bother you that spider man's webs don't shoot out of his ass?
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Post by Tristan's Journal on Jul 6, 2017 18:51:36 GMT
Does it bother you that spider man's webs don't shoot out of his ass? I bet he zoiled himself when reading that...
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