Trying to calculate the strength of a Bitcoin brain wallet created with a custom diceware password I want to create a brain wallet using a custom diceware since I don't like the original one. Instead of 7776 words it has 46656 because I use 6 dice for each word instead of 5, and also it only has words with many characters.

So this is what I got so far, please tell me if I made a mistake:

$$\frac{2 ^ {\log_2(46656) · 5} }{ (1 · 10^{15}) · (60 · 60 · 24 · 365)} = 7 \text{ years}$$


$2 ^ {\log_2(46656) · 5}$ is the entropy for a password of 5 words
$1 · 10^{15}$ is 1 Phash/s, which is the hashing power I'm assuming for this attacker. I don't even know if this makes sense, because an attacker doesn't need to start over for each brain wallet he wants to crack, and also there might have been huge databases of precomputed sha256 hashes before Bitcoin even existed.
$60 · 60 · 24 · 365$ represents a year in seconds.
Generally correct. 

It would take approximately 7 years to brute-force all possible keys generated by your brainwallet format, for an attacker with 1Petahash/sec hashing power. For reference, the current hash rate of the entire Bitcoin network is roughly 1 exabyte / second, 1000 times your hypothetical attacker's hash rate. 

This means that on average it would take approximately 3.5 years to crack a single brainwallet. 

You also mentioned precomputed hashes. For an attacker to precompute all of the given hashes (assuming 32 bytes per SHA256 hash), they would need to store $46656^5 * 32 \approx 7.07 * 10 ^ {24}$ bytes, amounting to 7.07 yottabytes. This is currently an unpractical amount of storage.