# data[].attributes.body
There’s a huge amount of science on TV nowadays.  But mostly bad science. It’s almost impossible to sit down at 8.30pm and turn on the telly and not be able to find some sort of crime solving procedural drama; some of CSI

# data[].attributes.body
Sir Isaac Newton first law of motion stars that an object at rest will remain at rest, if no force acts upon it. The force of gravity is pulling it down, like how a table acts as a counter force and doesn’t float away. If the mass of the hammer was that of 300 billion elephants then not only would it break the table but it would leave apretty big hole in the floor. But in the movie, Mjölnir is able to sit on the table, that is until someone seems worthy attempts to lift it. The true science behind
The true science behind Thor’s hammer has a lot to do with gravity. In the movie you see the hammer pulling Thor off the ground. This is clearly made up because an object as heavy as his hammer isn’t able to float in the air and by no means pick up something much larger of the ground. Gravity just wouldn’t allow it. You also see Thor’s hammer always come back to his hand too. Centripetal force is a force that acts on a body moving in a circular path and is directed toward the center around which the body is moving. That means that Thor’s hammer would have to be moving in a circular motion for it to come back.

# data[].attributes.body
He was a random dude that got shocked when he fell into a tank of mutant electric eels that had bit him. And after that he got super powers.

Then Electro can shoot stuff that looks like lightning out of his hands

And you can’t stop bullets in mid air.

He can become invisible and he can travel through electric cables.

When he fires a web at electro, current run up the web and destroys his wrist-based web shooter.and it’s called a “web slinger” when it doesn’t really slingers.
The true science behind Spider-Man can be supported by the fact that that the the web of a spider is stronger than steel is a MYTH. Assuming that the web that Spider-Man shoots out is a regular web it wouldn't be able to carry a an 170 pound man going at a rate of 30 miles per our and 80 feet above the ground.