Follow TV Tropes

Following

Discussion Main / PureEnergy

Go To

You will be notified by PM when someone responds to your discussion
Type the word in the image. This goes away if you get known.
If you can't read this one, hit reload for the page.
The next one might be easier to see.
RockTallBull Since: Dec, 2010
Jun 20th 2011 at 12:23:19 PM •••

Isn't 'Pure Energy' just assumed to be physical phenomenon that remains stable at state between matter and energy. As if, when matter comes into contact with anti-matter, the two 'annihilate'. Forgive me if I'm wrong, but I always assumed that meant they turned into the raw energy used in those massive explosions they liked to talk about on the discovery channel.

It seems like the Authores are treating it as matter that has been mostly 'unraveled' that bears the best of both matter an energy, being tangibile enough to kick ass but intangible enough to float into whatever its powering without any visible inlet. Of course, I'm assuming that all of this would be turned into self-containing shapes by Rule of Cool.

Myta Since: Dec, 1969
Sep 14th 2010 at 3:11:37 PM •••

just a remark to the last paragraph:

"Of course, if "energy cannot be created", then we're left to wonder how, according to this subtrope, "Pure Energy" came into being in the first place."
the "obvious" answer would be the same way as in our world. we have lots of energy too and it cant be created (well it can, but not for long).

MarqFJA The Cosmopolitan Fictioneer (Before Recorded History)
The Cosmopolitan Fictioneer
Aug 24th 2010 at 2:28:14 PM •••

According to this part from the Other Wiki's article on matter, matter can be composed of massless particles such as photons, or even from "pure energy". No, I only wish I was making this up; that part even has citations.

Fiat iustitia, et pereat mundus. Hide / Show Replies
Myta Since: Dec, 1969
Sep 14th 2010 at 3:03:32 PM •••

this pure energy isnt the same as in the trope. there is even an example for "pure energy": kinetic energy. the reason for what you quoted is quite simple: mass equals energy, the gravitational force depends on energy. a complet explanation would be quite long, and i would suggest some books about general relativity and particle physics

Top