That's ALOT of MegaWatts, for scale / reference: We are presently generating twelve point seven five billion gigawatts per (an alarm goes off) (ST:TNG.S6.E06)ĪMANDA: It's hard to imagine how much energy is being harnessed in there.ĭATA: Imagination is not necessary. To give you and idea as to how much power the Warp Reactor can output, the Galaxy Class has a power output of:ġ2.75 EW: In 2369, the generation of 12.75 Billion GigaWatts (12.75x10^12 MW) of energy was harnessed (over an unspecified time period) in the warp core aboard a Galaxy-class starship. Anything ≥ Warp Factor 1,000,000.# we'll just stick with Metric Prefix based Warp Speeds at that point. Warp Factor 10,000 - 99,999.# = Hyper Warp Speed range Warp Factor 1,000 - 9,999.# = Super Warp Speed range Warp Factor 100-999.# = Trans Warp Speed range Warp Factor 10-99.# = Decka Warp Speed range Warp Factor 1-9.# = Basic Warp Speed range (100% Backwards Compatible with TNG-era Wf 1-9) + Here are the general Warp Factor Speed ranges: TNG Era = Warp Factor Scale (Version 2.0). TOS Era = Warp Factor Scale (Version 1.0). On my revised Warp Factor scale, the TNG era Warp Factor 9.9 is some where between Warp Factor 20 & 21, basically Warp Factor 20.#. Amelia Earhart and Tom Paris, on Voyager " Think I could take her out for a spin?" In your terms, that's about four billion miles a second." To give you a sense of scale, according to Tom Paris' on screen stated evidence of Warp Factor 9.9 being: Here's the TOS era version of this Warp Factor Scale:īelow is my own hand made expanded version of Warp Factor & Power Consumption Scale. I noticed that the power consumption generally creeps up pretty dramatically and why StarFleet and the UFP needed to find alternate ways of FTL if they want to hit TransWarp speeds. I just uncap that formula and let it properly run to infinity via the Spread Sheet which gives you a handy dandy table to work with. Which is just TNG era Warp Factor formula without the stupid hand drawn curve to infinity past Warp 9. If anyone's good with Excel, I'd appreciate any help.So based on my Warp Factor 3.0 Scale data from my Spread Sheet I've got the distance in light years to the closest 20 stars entered, so it'll calculate the time to travel automatically for all those stars, or at least, that's the hope anyhow. Now how would I convert that reliably to years, days, hours, minutes, seconds, so that I see: That is a little over half a year, with a year being 31,557,600 seconds. So far, I enter a warp speed (TOS scale), it gives me the multiple of light, then m/s, kps, kph. What I have so far only works for warp 1, and I can't seem to find out why it doesn't work for anything higher. I'm working on an Excel spreadsheet that'll calculate the years, days, hours, minutes, and seconds it'll take to travel a given distance in light years.
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