My magnifying glass is about 5cm in diameter, and on a hot summer day it can easily set old leaves, newspapers etc. on fire.
I would estimate it to be equivalent to about a watt of laser light, but I'm not sure. A 10cm circle should be a lot more than a watt.
If the suns power really is 1kw/square meter, it would be pretty easy to do the maths. Then, the power per square decimeter should be ten watts, and a 5cm square would be 2500mw. if you take a 5cm squares power multiplied with 3.14 (pi), you would get the power of a 10cm circle. 2500 multiplied with 3,14 is 7850. With a 10cm magnifying glass you would then obviously have 7850mw of sunlight to work with. But that is of course IF that statement about the suns power/ square meter is correct. Wouldn't that value depend on which time of the day it is, which time of the year it is, etc? How can that be a constant number? :-?