What If Spider Man Was Real? The Science Behind Superhero's Superpowers.

 

What If Spider Man Was Real? The Science Behind Superhero's Superpowers.

What If Spider Man Was Real? The Science Behind Superhero's Superpowers.
What If Spider Man Was Real? The Science Behind Superhero's Superpowers.



Section 1: How does Spider Man get his powers?

When Peter Parker was bitten by a spider, his genetic mutation gave him the powers of Spider Man. He can only use these powers when he wears his Spidey suit and carries a special Web-shooters. Spider Man's suit acts as a sort of high-tech superhuman armor. He is a superhero with a costume comprised of stretchy, strong, and transparent material.



As part of his genetic mutation, Peter is not the only person who gets powers. Though not all people who are bitten by spiders or exposed to spiders become Spider Man, the spider gene is not passed on from one person to the next in the same way a human gene is. Instead, it is a inherited trait. The gene mutation, then, is only passed on to the people who inherit the mutated genes in that way.


What is Spider Man's strength?

According to the website Very Well, Spidey's strength is closer to that of a skilled gymnast than a heavyweight boxer, but he is still stronger than the average human.






How does he move?


The website delves deeper into the science of Spidey's moves, explaining that his web shooters and webbing are his greatest weapons. Each of Spider Man's moves involves moving his body to generate a spinning force in his web shooters. This helps him swing through the air and then propel himself forward through his webbing to cling onto things, like buildings or that wall in the video.


If Spider Man could speak, what would he say?


According to Very Well, Spider Man would say, "That's some Spider Woman stuff you got there!"


Based on the video, it looks like Spider Man is a pretty cool guy.






How does Spider Man know when to shoot his webs?

When the name Peter Parker is used, Spider Man is usually portrayed as a teenager who accidentally becomes an amateur superhero after he is bitten by a radioactive spider. The spider bite gives him enhanced powers, including the ability to shoot webbing from his wrists and ankles. These enhanced powers (from "neurotoxin") also granted him the ability to leap great distances.


In the comic books, Spider Man shoots his web out in a slingshot motion, although in some video games (like the Spider-Man 2 game), he shoots his web from his wrist, usually starting at a height of about 25 to 30 feet, and then bringing it down rapidly to the ground.







How does Spider Man see in the dark?


Spider Man can see at night because he has superb night vision (via his special spider-sense).


Why is Spider Man's web stronger than a normal man's web?

Spider Man’s web is made of a material called, cellulose acetate. This is a type of cellulose that’s not harmful to humans but can be hazardous to animals, so people working with a lot of spiders would probably want to try making their own versions.






Why is Spider Man so fast?


Spider Man's bones aren't used in his arms but his muscles are. When he's really in a fight, his muscles contract to create extra mass. His bones also break much more quickly than a human's and so he's very sensitive to pain. The more times he breaks bones, the less strong he becomes. Spider Man's spider-sense senses are also sensitive to danger, so he’s less likely to run away and more likely to fight in order to stay alive.


Conclusion

Loki possesses a variety of superhuman physical and mental abilities, such as superhuman strength and agility, near-perfect healing and extended life-span, invisible or superhumanly enhanced senses and invisibility, improved reflexes, a suit of armour and helmet of advanced strength and shielding that protects him from harm and enables his survival in extremely cold and hot environments, a device that automatically moves his left arm from the elbow down, the ability to appear invisible or with his entire body covered in a cloaking device, and teleportation.


Additional Contributions


The text above is a work of satire.



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