Black Hole Feats

Black-Hole Chan, a living black hole; Credits to Ink-ami

Summary

In fiction, the usage of the idea of a Black Hole is not uncommon. Typically within a story, they are treated as a heavily destructive force of nature. However, as a result of this, trying to quantify a black hole and it's power can vary drastically on circumstances. There are actual methods on how to quantify the power of black holes and this page is meant to summerize how to calculate their power and examples of black holes, in addition to how much it would take to create one of such magnitude.

Attack Potency via Black Holes

The creation of a Black Hole typically is indifferent from creating celestial bodies, such as planets or stars, which respectively are planet level and star level. However, where a black hole differs is it's mass, which can change how powerful they are (and to extension, those who create said black hole). Typically black holes have solar masses that differ from about 5 to even several tens worth. In fiction, characters can create black holes both large and small, so here's how they are calculated

Schwarzschild Radius Formula

where:

r_s is the Schwarzschild radius (radius of the event horizon);

G is the gravitational constant;

M is the mass of the object;

c is the speed of light in vacuum.

Source comes from Wikipedia

So when the size is found, then the value for M can easily be solved

To make a rough estimate, one can compare the black hole's size to a celestial body, such as the planet or even the sun, of which makes it baseline planet level and star level respectively. When the requirements for what a black hole is are met, then using the formula above can also suffice as a means to quantify AP from a black hole

Calculators better suited for the job can include these two, which are easily accessible for use

Black Hole Magnitudes

Size References	Radius/Size (Meters)	Joules	How Many Earth/Suns	Tier
Carpenter Ant	0.009525 Meters	2.671038e+32	1.074 Earths	Planet Level
Coleoptera	0.2 Meters	5.608185e+33	22.55 Earths	Planet Level
Stick Insect	0.3302 Meters	9.259101e+33	37.23 Earths	Planet Level
Largest Stick Insect	0.64 Meters	1.7946192e+34	72.16 Earths	Large Planet Level
Lion	1.70688 Meters	4.7859828e+34	192.44 Earths	Large Planet Level
Human	1.73736 Meters	4.8715356e+34	195.88 Earths	Large Planet Level
Alligator	2.98704 Meters	8.376216e+34	336.8 Earths	Large Planet Level
Giraffe/Average Building	4.2672 Meters	1.1964957e+35	481.1 Earths	Large Planet Level
Blue Whale	24.0792 Meters	7.008366e+35	2,818 Earths	Large Planet Level
Average Mountain	609.6 Meters	1.7093151e+37	68,730 Earths	Large Planet Level
Burj Khalifa	828 Meters	2.3216891e+37	93,353 Earths	Large Planet Level
Mount Everest	8,848 Meters	2.4809665e+38	93,353 Earths	Dwarf Star Level
Chicxulub Meteor	11000 Meters	2.1200732e+42	3.724 Suns	Star Level
Olympus Mons	21,000 Meters	4.0471537e+42	7.109 Suns	Large Star Level
Ceres	473,002.295 Meters	9.1156316e+43	160.12 Suns	Large Star Level
Pluto	1188307.42 Meters	2.2902939e+44	402.3 Suns	Large Star Level
The Moon	1737125.914 Meters	3.347484e+44	588 Suns	Large Star Level
Mercury	2439765.5 Meters	4.7018487e+44	825.9 Suns	Large Star Level
Earth	6371071.027 Meters	1.2278093e+45	2,156.7 Suns	Large Star Level
Neptune	24621353.9 Meters	4.7451155e+45	8,335 Suns	Solar System Level
Jupiter	69911512.7 Meters	1.3473054e+46	23,666 Suns	Solar System Level
The Sun	149597870700 Meters	2.8830476e+49	50,641,975 Suns	Solar System Level
The Solar System	287460000000000 Meters	5.5399242e+52	97,311,157,896 Suns	Solar System Level

Notes

• This doesn't account for the notion that animals can vary in size. In the Black Hole Magnitude section, we used both low end and high ends as far as size goes for some organisms. This means this isn't entirely accurate and would be case by case. That being said, with information is presented is correct, just not going to be universally applicable as a result of variables in both animal size and other factors that might not even relate to this