1.21 Giggawatts?!? :D
A delorian
1.21 gigawatts.
No, cars don't get destroyed like that. In the scene at the end of Back to the Future 3 where the train runs into the Delorian, they used a collapsible prop that looked like the car. They used it so the Delorian would appear more thoroughly destroyed and it wouldn't damage the train.
1.21 Gigawatts
1.21 gigwatts.
Delorian
A delorian
Only a flux capacitor and a bolt of lightning!
1.21 gigawatts.
No, cars don't get destroyed like that. In the scene at the end of Back to the Future 3 where the train runs into the Delorian, they used a collapsible prop that looked like the car. They used it so the Delorian would appear more thoroughly destroyed and it wouldn't damage the train.
1.21 Gigawatts
No time. Grab the Delorian from back to the future and you will get there in 0 seconds.
1.21 gigwatts.
Never says the amount of plutonium, but it says 1.21 jigawatts of power are needed. (yes, the real unit is gigawatts, but this is how Doc pronounces it)
In back to the future, doctor Brown used a lighting strike to get the required 21 gigawatts to power the time machine, so if you could store the energy of a lightning strike then you would have enough power to power the iron man's suit.
The phrase "1.21 gigawatts" is popularized by the movie "Back to the Future" and is not a real unit of measurement. Lightning can vary in power, but the average lightning bolt delivers about 1 gigawatt of power, which is similar in magnitude but not directly equivalent to 1.21 gigawatts.
In back to the future, doctor Brown used a lighting strike to get the required 21 gigawatts to power the time machine, so if you could store the energy of a lightning strike then you would have enough power to power the iron man's suit. (1.21 jigga watts, or 1.21Gigawatts)