
You really can’t blame Wakanda for holding on to all of that vibranium. I mean, just admit it — you, like everyone else in the movie theater, immediately wanted as much of it as you could get as soon as you learned about it, even though you knew it wasn’t even real. It’s what Captain America’s shield is made of, for crying out loud!
Of course, a fictional material is a lot easier to make sound indestructible than something real, especially when we have all sorts of doo-dads these days that are designed to just destroy stuff. Plus, if we had vibranium in real life, we’d probably just end up doing something boring with it like using it in cellphones.
But let’s say we actually decided to do something cool for once and use the strongest material known to humans to build a Captain America-like shield — what substance would we be using?
Click START below to answer.
▼
Correct Answer: Graphene
The answer is: Graphene. While diamond remains the hardest naturally occurring substance, the natural stuff simply cannot stand up to synthetic materials.Take graphene, which benefits from nanotechnology and is created at a thickness on the same level as a single atom. To this day it is the single strongest material ever discovered or produced — about 40 times as strong as a diamond.Source
Share This Trivia
Want More Nostalgia?
Check out our other quizzes and random trivia questions!
More Trivia
- How many home workout VHS tapes did Jane Fonda sell?
- How many Led Zeppelin studio albums reached number one on the Billboard 200?
- Who holds the record for the most Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductions?
- Who is the only actor to win an Oscar for portraying a U.S. president?
- "Strawberry Fields Forever" was meant for which Beatles album?
- Which movie do fans claim syncs with Pink Floyd's “The Dark Side of the Moon”?
- Which characters briefly replaced Bo and Luke on "The Dukes of Hazzard"?
- How did She-Hulk get her powers?