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Originally posted by Insolubrious
Anyone thinking of trying this themselves should realise this should only be attempted by an audio expert who intimately understands the concepts of filtering, harmonics, frequency ranges and their relationships, the workings of compression ratios and threshold along with experience with working on dynamic expansion adjustments, EQ and general sound engineering otherwise it will most likely be done blindly and incorrectly.
Originally posted by beachnut
suspend rational thought to live in a fantasy world of conspiracy theories.
Originally posted by beachnut
If this is certified evidence you better go now and publish it before the New Times gets the big prize! Publish or perish.
Originally posted by beachnut
6 years and no evidence; yep, time to make up evidence.
Originally posted by IvanZana
Anyone who denies the facts that demolitions were used on 9/11 not only has a warped agenda but a dark and dismal future.
Moments after the attack, many small explosions shook the downtown area
BOOM! Keep an eye on that building, she'll be comming down soon!
Originally posted by bsbray11
Honestly one could make the argument that you're biasing this particular audio clip since you filtered out higher frequencies while simultaneously making the argument that the lower frequencies were where most of the amplitude was because of the explosions. If this was noise one would expect all frequencies. So the heavy bass suggests explosives to me, too (big ones that create large wavelengths in the air). But you know how debunkers are. Filtering out higher frequencies is a conflict of interest to them that automatically means you're wrong.
What about comparing the amplitudes of a range of frequencies to see where in the spectrum the most activity was? Like a chart showing amplitudes from 1000 Hz down to ~20 Hz on the spikes or whatever is appropriate.
Then we can ask, what created such powerful and large pressure waves through the air? I wonder if we could even approximate the size of a blast radius based on the frequencies of the low booms we're hearing.
Originally posted by Insolubrious
One may also have to consider the structure in which the device is contained and how much dampening and diffusion it offers along with the distance of the blast relative to the microphone pickup.
It should be published, the news agencies can help get a broader coverage. I will be looking forward to seeing it on the news. I do not understand, after so many people understand and support this evidence, it is not forwarded to the news. They can help get out the word and we can get the truth out. I am much too shy to be on the news, but any big story may have to start small and grow.
Originally posted by Essedarius
Originally posted by beachnut
If this is certified evidence you better go now and publish it before the New Times gets the big prize! Publish or perish.
While beachnut's tone may be a little skeptical, I think the point is valid.
Please keep us posted as to who you're publishing this information to, and their reaction to it.
A low-frequency sound transducer produces sounds below the audible frequency range [ below 20 Hz ]. The sound transducer is driven by its own amplifier that uses the output of a low pass filter as its input. Known as Infrasound, these vibrations are felt but not heard. The observer needs to be placed on a wooden platform so that the vibrations are transmitted to a suitable area.
Infrasound would be a powerful ultralow frequency (ULF) weapon that could be directional and tunable, penetrating buildings and vehicles.
Difference Tones are more sophisticated arrays that project a sound to a specific location. The resulting sound can only be heard at that particular location as the result of interference patterns created by the interaction of sounds transmitted from multiple remote speakers.
A more potent weapon under development in Russia since the early 1990s is a high powered very low frequency (VLF) modulator. Operating at frequencies below 20 KHz, the device requires a 1-2 meter dish to project a so-called "acoustic bullet." The device was attractive because the power level is adjustable. At low power, the system would cause physical discomfort, while increasing the power could induce nausea, vomiting and abdominal pains. The highest levels can cause a person's bones to resonate, which can be quite painful.
Originally posted by Insolubrious
Perhaps its more consistant with chemical burns from the exposure to an acidic atmosphere (in the dust cloud that rolled downtown)?
Two of the main points is the massive amount of corrosion to metallic materials and internal framework along with these huge white plumes of vapor produced during and just after the collapse, which sounded very much like a hissing sound rather than exploding or burning, much like the buildings and their materials were dissolving or breaking down by some type of acid or solvent in places (the term WMD springs to mind). The hissing reminded me of dropping some alka seltzer into a glass of water, only 100x times louder. Not an explosive effect, not burning but hissing? I will try and find the clip i am describing and post it up.
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
Portland cement (calcium silicates) is strongly alkaline (ph 12-15). Lots of it was used in the WTCs’ floors’ lightweight concrete.