A Shattering Explosion

An Advanced Martial Master's mindset and actions were indeed understandable. As far as he knew, slowing the compression of the space was no big deal.

More importantly, by doing this, he could wear down the opponent's essence, energy, and spirit. Wouldn't that let him capture his opponent sooner?

After pausing for a moment, he waved the command flag again and resumed the compression.

What he had not expected was that during that brief pause, Feng Jun directly exited the space and brought back a ton of explosives.

Perhaps because he had been bored, Feng Jun had once calculated the conversion between explosive yield and Spirit Stones.

Assuming one Spirit Stone was equivalent to ten thousand kilowatt-hours of electricity, and one kilowatt-hour equaled 3.6 megajoules, then one Spirit Stone contained 36 gigajoules of energy.

One kilogram of explosives was calculated at 4.2 megajoules, so one ton amounted to 4.2 gigajoules.

But a single Spirit Stone could power an array for at least three to five days, right? Calculated over one hundred and twenty hours, its stable hourly energy output would be at most three hundred megajoules.

Even if the numbers were off—wildly off—if one Spirit Stone could output one gigajoule per hour... fine, call it ten gigajoules. That was still a difference in magnitude.

A ton of explosives had a yield of 4.2 gigajoules. If a Spirit Stone produced ten gigajoules per hour... then the explosives were still a little weaker? Hey, that was not how you calculated it.

How many seconds were there in an hour? Three thousand six hundred, right?

If a Spirit Stone produced ten gigajoules in an hour, spread evenly across three thousand six hundred seconds, how many joules was that per second? The author could not even be bothered to calculate it!

How many seconds did