StarWarsStarTrek wrote:About SW vs ST planetary shields:
In Star Wars, theater and planetary shields are virtually impenetrable, even with a fleet of star destroyers and a super star destroyers.
So what?
In Star Trek, a single ship with phasers can cut through it.
Yeah, of an insane asylum...which probably doesn't have all that strong of shields to begin with. Or are you really foolish enough to actually claim that their planetary shields for capital worlds are weaker than what they put on their starbases?
You know, the ones that require small fleets to engage?
Even if you were to go buy high end ST calcs and lower end SW calcs, you still get that the theater shield the Rebels used is far more powerful than any theater shield used by Star Trek.
Why? Having some off the cuff remark means nothing--especially when with the best of calculations ST torpedoes are at least fifty times stronger and at worst...well, over a hundred times stronger. The sheer level of firepower difference between when heavy turbolaser bolt and one photon torpedo in regards to the amount of force applied to one point of the shield in a single instant would enormous.
ObiKatana wrote:Mith wrote:HeroHeeto wrote:I don't think that's very likely. Rather, it supports the E+29J power-figs I mentioned for starship power-generation.
It's very likely actually. Especially when you consider that by the late 24th century both the UFP and the Romulans have the ability to collapse stars or create their own black holes. To have such gravity technology is well within their abilities.
An ounce
is a unit of mass. Gravity is measured in Newtons.
Um, I know that. I am suggesting that they crush a large amount of antimatter into one space and then reduce the mass of said antimatter via their mass reduction technology. Of course, that's one explanation. I personally think of the antimatter as part of a subspace detonator of some sort, with the antimatter as a sort of booster.