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Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by Yankee451
Reinforced concrete.
????
Show that. You make that same claim, with no evidence.
It was in inner wall, and looked like it was NOT a load-bearing wall, either. Bricks. Lath and plaster.
The one element of the Pentagon not constructed of reinforced concrete is the outermost perimeter wall. It is the limestone wall that everyone sees on the outside of the building. This article is primarily about the remainder of the 1,000,000 square feet of the lightwell walls which are now undergoing a complete Repair, Rehabilitation, and Protection program.
The Pentagon consists of five separate rings, each approximately 90 feet wide with approximately 30 feet between the rings. The space between the rings is known as the lightwells. Thus, we call the perimeter walls of each ring the lightwell walls. The lightwell walls, constructed of poured in place, reinforced concrete, are both bearing and shear walls.
Originally posted by Thermo Klein
Originally posted by Yankee451
reply to post by Reheat
eg. when the Twin Towers collapsed someone found a passport of a terrorist so terrorists did it. They later found the same guy alive, but that's IRRELEVANT!
The passport recovered in New York belonged to Satam al Suqami. If you have a look at this link, scroll down a bit, you will see that al Suqami was included in an al Qaeda video of the " flight 11 martyrs " :-
www.911myths.com...
So your evidence for him being alive is what exactly ?
Originally posted by Thermo Klein
reply to post by weedwhacker
Weedwhacker, you claim somehow compressed air was involved in the hole in the C-wing, and implied you know this due to physics...
please describe which law or formula you are using?
Originally posted by Reheat
Originally posted by Thermo Klein
reply to post by weedwhacker
Weedwhacker, you claim somehow compressed air was involved in the hole in the C-wing, and implied you know this due to physics...
please describe which law or formula you are using?
I'm not weedwhacker, but I don't blame him for taking a break. It helps to maintain sanity.....
Hello physics.....
E=1/2mv^2
Originally posted by weedwhacker
Airplanes fly low to the ground, every day. It IS rather necessary, for take offs and landings.....
Originally posted by Thermo Klein
Originally posted by Reheat
Originally posted by Thermo Klein
reply to post by weedwhacker
Weedwhacker, you claim somehow compressed air was involved in the hole in the C-wing, and implied you know this due to physics...
please describe which law or formula you are using?
I'm not weedwhacker, but I don't blame him for taking a break. It helps to maintain sanity.....
Hello physics.....
E=1/2mv^2
right...
what value did you use for mass? and what E do you think it took to break through the wall?
by the way the question was about condensed air blowing a hole in the C-wing - the formula for kinetic energy has NOTHING to do with that.
For the record we all know you guys know absolutely NOTHING about physics in regards to the events of 9/11... I just want to at least see an attempt since you continually tell other people they should understand physics.
edit on 15-3-2011 by Thermo Klein because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by ANOK
Originally posted by weedwhacker
Airplanes fly low to the ground, every day. It IS rather necessary, for take offs and landings.....
Planes don't land at 500 mph, you should know better than that weedy.
A planes landing is a controlled stall. Flaps and slats help keep it stable at low speed by creating more lift. So btw if they were extended at 500mph (if they even could), like you once suggested, it would be even more difficult to control.
Originally posted by ANOKAnd yes military fighter jets can fly low at high speed because the wings don't create as much lift as bigger passenger aircraft do. Bigger wings, more lift and more drag.
Originally posted by Thermo Klein
Throwing out some random formula with no values is about the lamest argument I've seen you make. People can't even prove a plane was in there, much less the speed the wreckage was traveling at
Originally posted by ANOKAnd yes military fighter jets can fly low at high speed because the wings don't create as much lift as bigger passenger aircraft do. Bigger wings, more lift and more drag.
Well, mr. aeronautics expert, please explain in detail what this has to do with flying at low level. Pssst = zilch But, let's hear what you have to say anyway. Or you'll ignore it and show that you have NO CLUE what you're talking about.....
Originally posted by backinblack
Do you know what an aspect ratio is Reheat?
If you do then please compare the aspect ratio of a fighter jet to that of a 757..
Then we can talk about the different effects of air on each..
Originally posted by Reheat
Originally posted by backinblack
Do you know what an aspect ratio is Reheat?
If you do then please compare the aspect ratio of a fighter jet to that of a 757..
Then we can talk about the different effects of air on each..
No, I don't know. Go ahead and teach me, I'm listening.....
Like I already said, it looks to me it was made from the shredded debris of the fuselage, sort of like a shotgun blast can make a somewhat round hole in something at close range even though there's no large object among the shotgun pellets.
Originally posted by Yankee451
I'm still waiting for you to explain your reasoning for the C ring hole.
Originally posted by Reheat
It is, obviously, impossible to determine numbers due to the chaotic nature of any crash particularly one through several walls. No one that I know is stupid enough to even attempt it.... But, it was worthwhile just to get you to reveal your now confirmed ignorance.....