Humans Shrunk 100 Times人类缩小100倍

Insects often appear stronger than humans relative to their size due to their physiological characteristics. The square-cube law plays a significant role in this phenomenon. As an object's size increases, its volume (cubed dimension) and surface area (squared dimension) increase at different rates. When an insect is scaled down to human size, its muscles and structural elements become relatively stronger compared to a human.

Additionally, insects have evolved efficient and lightweight exoskeletons, which provide excellent support and protection for their bodies. This exoskeleton contributes to their strength-to-weight ratio, making them seem stronger than a human at a comparable scale. In contrast, humans rely on an internal skeletal structure, which may not be as effective in terms of strength-to-weight ratio when scaled down to insect proportions.