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Originally posted by Insolubrious
www.whatreallyhappened.com...
One of the more unusual artefacts to emerge from the rubble is this rock-like object which has come to be known as "the meteorite". "This is a fused element of molten steel and concrete all fused by the heat into one single element."
Not just steel and concrete but other elements are fused in this meteorite. This is a phenomenon, construction and demolition experts a-like have never seen anything like it. Typical controlled demolition charges will not produce this, neither will fires or a gravity driven collapse the mechanism is just not there.
Originally posted by Griff
I have no idea. I can imagine it would have to be pretty darn hot though to induce fusion. Isn't that getting into nuclear temperature territory?
Originally posted by Griff
Insolubrious posted this in another thread but I wanted to talk about it in it's own thread.
Originally posted by Insolubrious
www.whatreallyhappened.com...
One of the more unusual artefacts to emerge from the rubble is this rock-like object which has come to be known as "the meteorite". "This is a fused element of molten steel and concrete all fused by the heat into one single element."
Not just steel and concrete but other elements are fused in this meteorite. This is a phenomenon, construction and demolition experts a-like have never seen anything like it. Typical controlled demolition charges will not produce this, neither will fires or a gravity driven collapse the mechanism is just not there.
Notice it doesn't say that the "meteor" is resolidified steel and concrete. It says that the elements were fused together to make a new element. What can fuse elements together on an atomic level? I know fire and gravity can't do it. Not even the molten metal in the basements could have produced this. So, what else is there?
[edit on 12/6/2006 by Griff]
Originally posted by TruthSeekerMP
Has the NIST report made any mention of this "fused meteorite"? If so, can someone direct me to their report on this piece of evidence? Thanks!
Originally posted by Marlborough Red
I am no chemist or nuclear scientist so flame me if I'm wrong but;
I didn't think two elements could fuse together to produce a new element?
Originally posted by bsbray11
Originally posted by TruthSeekerMP
Has the NIST report made any mention of this "fused meteorite"? If so, can someone direct me to their report on this piece of evidence? Thanks!
I think NIST references evidence of sulfidated and evaporated steel somewhere in either the final report or one of their other related documents/drafts, but dismisses it as being "irrelevant" to the study of the collapses.
The condition of the steel in the wreckage of the WTC towers (i.e., whether it was in a molten state or not) was irrelevant to the investigation of the collapse since it does not provide any conclusive information on the condition of the steel when the WTC towers were standing.
Originally posted by Marlborough Red
I may be being facious.
I am no chemist or nuclear scientist so flame me if I'm wrong but;
I didn't think two elements could fuse together to produce a new element?
Surely tis matter would be a compound?
MR
Add in a little pressure from the several hundred tons of concrete falling on top from a height of several hundred feet.... I could understand how you could get a rather interesting ball of metal at the bottom.