- last post: 01.01.0001 12:00 AM PDT
Posted by: Nelo Angelo
No, if you put two equal halos up against eachother so that no space in between was left untouched by their blast, you would have one radius of 25k light years and another radius of 25k light years, for a total of 50k inbetween them...but that doesnt even matter, because the number of halos needed is dependant upon the layout and wether or not they all work the same.
No, that doesn't work. If you have the spheres of influence just kissing one another then you'll miss a quarter of the galaxy. Everything above and below where the sphere kiss will be missed. Take two Parantesis as an example. )( <--- See, they're is some space missed up at the top and the bottom between the two edges of the spheres. You need more spheres to make up for this meaning 9 is not enough but the requisite 13 that was calculated.