Is it possible to a 14 years old to be?

7'2" 400 ppunds and be able to bench press 520?

No.

Not impossible. But only way it would happen is:

• Weight lifted all 14 years + eating
• Genetic defect, although this would only account for the height and weight

Nevermind, its impossible.

400 pounds? WTF.... I guess my grandfather was 7,2 320lbs but he had gigantism.Fightingfan

No

[QUOTE="Fightingfan"]400 pounds? WTF.... I guess my grandfather was 7,2 320lbs but he had gigantism.supergoat777

6,1ft

200lbs.

There would be a lot wrong. And I also thought this would be you bragging about your computer building skills at 14.

This would require construction of a mechanical body, either through magic, mad science, or both. And actually, under that scenario, you could make it most 16 or anything else; just age it appropriately before you turn it on.

What's with you and your sister? Are you guys Superheros or something?-Big_Red-

Haha:D Either that or they're gorrillas.

Haha:D Either that or they're gorrillas.

TacticalDesire

[QUOTE="-Big_Red-"]What's with you and your sister? Are you guys Superheros or something?TacticalDesire

Haha:D Either that or they're gorrillas.

OR both...

Nope. Pics or it didn't happen.

I do no think so. But I could be wrong.

7'2" 400 ppunds and be able to bench press 520?

supergoat777

[QUOTE="supergoat777"]

7'2" 400 ppunds and be able to bench press 520?

Ravensmash

7'2" 400 ppunds and be able to bench press 520?

supergoat777

Holy Jebua.... Maybe if you're the Hulk. :o

[QUOTE="supergoat777"]

7'2" 400 ppunds and be able to bench press 520?

Holy Jebua.... Maybe if you're the Hulk. :o

Yes

I don't think so. I'm getting weird images in my mind now. Thanks.

[QUOTE="supergoat777"]

[QUOTE="Fightingfan"]400 pounds? WTF.... I guess my grandfather was 7,2 320lbs but he had gigantism.Fightingfan

6,1ft

200lbs.

lol why did you have to put your weight in there mr.olympia?

Stupid typo! That was supposed to be, "holy Jebus"

[QUOTE="abentwookie"]

[QUOTE="supergoat777"]

7'2" 400 ppunds and be able to bench press 520?

-Big_Red-

Holy Jebua.... Maybe if you're the Hulk. :o

Don't ruin my comment or you will make me angry :shock:

Wookie smash!!!!!!

lol why did you have to put your weight in there mr.olympia?

supergoat777

For example, the Onthophagus taurus, a species of horned dung beetle, can pull 1,141 times its own body weight, the equivalent of a 150-pound person pulling six double-decker buses full of people. According to LiveScience, anyway.

They might not beat a powerlifter in a weight lifting competition. However, it's about proportion. So, if they were the same size, there would be no comparison.

Stupid typo! That was supposed to be, "holy Jebus"

[QUOTE="-Big_Red-"][QUOTE="abentwookie"]

Holy Jebua.... Maybe if you're the Hulk. :o

Don't ruin my comment or you will make me angry :shock:

Wookie smash!!!!!!

[QUOTE="supergoat777"]

lol why did you have to put your weight in there mr.olympia?

BranKetra

It's a good way to know about proportional strength.

For example, the Onthophagus taurus, a species of horned dung beetle, can pull 1,141 times its own body weight, the equivalent of a 150-pound person pulling six double-decker buses full of people. According to LiveScience, anyway.

They might not beat a powerlifter in a weight lifting competition. However, it's about proportion. So, if they were the same size, there would be no comparison.

I'm not sure it's that simple when comparing creatures that are many orders of magnitude difference in size. It think it has something to do with an object's mass being cubed as it increases in size, while its load-bearing area is only squared.

EDIT: In other words, if you scaled up an insect to human size, it's strength would decrease massively.

:|.... You're weird, but I like you for some reason.-Big_Red-

You have no idea..... :o

[QUOTE="BranKetra"]

[QUOTE="supergoat777"]

lol why did you have to put your weight in there mr.olympia?

Palantas

It's a good way to know about proportional strength.

For example, the Onthophagus taurus, a species of horned dung beetle, can pull 1,141 times its own body weight, the equivalent of a 150-pound person pulling six double-decker buses full of people. According to LiveScience, anyway.

They might not beat a powerlifter in a weight lifting competition. However, it's about proportion. So, if they were the same size, there would be no comparison.

I'm not sure it's that simple when comparing creatures that are many orders of magnitude difference in size. It think it has something to do with an object's mass being cubed as it increases in size, while its load-bearing area is only squared.

[QUOTE="-Big_Red-"]:|.... You're weird, but I like you for some reason.abentwookie

You have no idea..... :o

[QUOTE="I"]

I'm not sure it's that simple when comparing creatures that are many orders of magnitude difference in size. It think it has something to do with an object's mass being cubed as it increases in size, while its load-bearing area is only squared.

BranKetra

I was thinking that too...Not the math you wrote, but how a dung beetle's strength wouldn't be the same proportionally if it was "our size." Let's say they do, though.

As evidenced by my comment on tranny porn the other week, I'm not beyond admitting embarrassing things about myself on this forum...like the fact that much of Palantas' physics knowledge comes from reading websites about science fiction. I was right about what I said, though, so go me.

[QUOTE="abentwookie"]

[QUOTE="-Big_Red-"]:|.... You're weird, but I like you for some reason.-Big_Red-

You have no idea..... :o

just a tip:try finding girls in real live instead of on the internet ;)

[QUOTE="-Big_Red-"][QUOTE="abentwookie"]

You have no idea..... :o

supergoat777

just a tip:try finding girls in real live instead of on the internet ;)

Just a tip make more threads that make sense.:P

:| [QUOTE="Palantas"]

[QUOTE="BranKetra"]

[QUOTE="I"]

I'm not sure it's that simple when comparing creatures that are many orders of magnitude difference in size. It think it has something to do with an object's mass being cubed as it increases in size, while its load-bearing area is only squared.

Palantas

I was thinking that too...Not the math you wrote, but how a dung beetle's strength wouldn't be the same proportionally if it was "our size." Let's say they do, though.

As evidenced by my comment on tranny porn the other week, I'm not beyond admitting embarrassing things about myself on this forum...like the fact that much of Palantas' physics knowledge comes from reading websites about science fiction. I was right about what I said, though, so go me.

Unless it's a virus or something...it will do so in a union of sorts with the environment. If it just got huge all of a sudden, sure, it would probably would collapse on itself, based on the math presented...However, if they gradually gained size, it's possible they would not wield the same strengths and weaknesses. They wouldn't have have the same characteristics, anyway.

It's not a bad argument, but it's picking at one thing while missing a key piece of information.

Anyway, I agree that it's more important for something to have functional strength over a lot of useless (or damaging)mass.

[QUOTE="-Big_Red-"][QUOTE="abentwookie"]

You have no idea..... :o

just a tip:try finding girls in real live instead of on the internet ;)

Now we're onto biology, something I know less about than physics. If we want to talk about bugs evolving a certain way, aren't there limitations on how big bugs could ever get? It has to do with their respiration or something. Hence, there are no big bugs.

Yeah, I'm reaching here.

Now we're onto biology, something I know less about than physics. If we want to talk about bugs evolving a certain way, aren't there limitations on how big bugs could ever get? It has to do with their respiration or something. Hence, there are no big bugs.

Yeah, I'm reaching here.

Palantas

Not unless you can wish upon a growing and obesity tree.

yeah

TC is weird. No, just no.

Like this guy??

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Wadlow