1. What is the Rust Explosives Calculator?

The Rust Explosives Calculator helps players determine how many explosives are needed to destroy walls or other structures in the game Rust, based on the structure's health and the damage of the explosives being used.

2. How Does the Calculator Work?

The calculator uses a simple formula:

Where:

• Wall Health — The health points (HP) of the structure you want to destroy
• Explosive Damage — The damage dealt by each explosive

Explanation: The calculator divides the total health of the structure by the damage each explosive deals, then rounds up to the nearest whole number since you can't use partial explosives.

3. Importance of Explosives Calculation

Details: Accurate calculation helps players plan raids efficiently, ensuring they bring enough explosives without wasting valuable resources.

4. Using the Calculator

Tips: Enter the wall health in HP and the explosive damage per unit. Common values:

• Wooden Wall: 250 HP
• Stone Wall: 500 HP
• Metal Wall: 1000 HP
• Satchel Charge: ~55 damage
• Rocket: ~550 damage
• C4: ~550 damage

5. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: Why does the calculator round up?
A: You can't use a fraction of an explosive in Rust, so we always round up to ensure you have enough.

Q2: Does this account for splash damage?
A: No, this assumes all damage is applied directly to the target. Splash damage may affect actual results.

Q3: What about armored walls?
A: Armored walls have 2000 HP. Enter this value as the wall health.

Q4: Does decay affect the calculation?
A: No, you should use the current health of the structure, which may be lower than max HP if decayed.

Q5: Are there different types of explosives?
A: Yes, different explosives have different damage values. Be sure to use the correct damage for your explosive type.