How realistic is the flash?

The Flash, like all the other Arrowverse shows, is set within a world where the rules of reality can be flimsy. With that in mind, seeing Barry deal with the villains and problems of Earth-2 bleeding into his world was an almost realistic storyline, with Barry acting like a border guard defending his world’s barriers.

How does the flash use physics?

First, The Flash’s body can exert the force necessary to move very fast, and his body can withstand forces of this magnitude. Second, The Flash’s brain can sense things very fast, ergo he can think on his feet (get it?) and can process external stimuli just as quickly as he can move.

What chemicals did the flash use?

None. He spilled a bunch of acids on himself, got struck by a lightning bolt shaped future version of himself trying to stop a past version of himself from preventing a pycho evil person inspired by him from breaking his mothers neck, and then he became the flash.

What gave The Flash his powers?

lightning bolt
Barry Allen – Barry Allen is a police scientist. He got his powers when a lightning bolt hit his lab and splashed a number of chemicals on him. Becoming Flash was ironic as Barry was slow, methodical, and often late prior to gaining his powers.

What gave Barry his powers?

As with all of the books associated with the DC relaunch, Barry Allen appears to be about five years younger than the previous incarnation of the character. He gains his powers after getting frustrated and throwing a small machine at the window of his lab.

How does the flash think so fast?

First, The Flash’s body can exert the force necessary to move very fast, and his body can withstand forces of this magnitude. Second, The Flash’s brain can sense things very fast, ergo he can think on his feet (get it?) and can process external stimuli just as quickly as he can move.

How can we analyze the Flash?

Bearing all this in mind: To analyze The Flash, we need to make a couple of assumptions: First, The Flash’s body can exert the force necessary to move very fast, and his body can withstand forces of this magnitude.

What is the Flash’s job?

Now that we’ve got that uncomfortable theoretical out of the way, let’s discuss the logistics of his job. The Flash usually uses his power to save people from danger by carrying them to a safer place, but in reality, Flash can never do this.

How does the flash think on his feet?

Second, The Flash’s brain can sense things very fast, ergo he can think on his feet (get it?) and can process external stimuli just as quickly as he can move. Now then, if something is moving through the air at some velocity, it experiences a drag force due to air resistance.