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Originally posted by Smack
Are you implying that this method was used for building 7 or WTC 1,2?
Agreed that these examples are controlled. However, it still also shows that even a couple of seriously weakened floors collapsing could bring down the entire structure.
Originally posted by jthomas
Originally posted by _BoneZ_
Originally posted by jthomas
IT = "firefighting effort."
He never said pull the building down.
All available evidence would beg to differ. Perhaps you should look at the evidence.
On the contrary, no evidence has ever been presented that Silverstein meant "pull the building down" when he said it on a NOVA interview taped long after 9/11 eliciting not even a raised eyebrow from anyone who heard him say it.
It is important to add that Shapiro doesn't think the controlled demolition is responsible for the collapse.
Originally posted by gavron
Agreed that these examples are controlled. However, it still also shows that even a couple of seriously weakened floors collapsing could bring down the entire structure.
Originally posted by Smack
Well, there would be many determining factors I assume.
Originally posted by Azp420
Any significant resistance (such as 47 stories of fire-proofed highly ductile structural steel) would prevent anything close to free-fall from being achieved.
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Originally posted by Smack
Well, there would be many determining factors I assume.
Yep.
And this why all these statements like, "it just doesn't look right", etc means nothing.
It is not possible to make a solid judgement without studying the issue, and Google University does not give anyone the backround.
Originally posted by Smack
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Originally posted by Smack
Well, there would be many determining factors I assume.
Yep.
And this why all these statements like, "it just doesn't look right", etc means nothing.
It is not possible to make a solid judgement without studying the issue, and Google University does not give anyone the backround.
A university degree is not required here.
Yep.
And this why all these statements like, "it just doesn't look right", etc means nothing.
It is not possible to make a solid judgement without studying the issue, and Google University does not give anyone the backround.
Originally posted by theability
reply to post by Joey Canoli
Yep.
And this why all these statements like, "it just doesn't look right", etc means nothing.
It is not possible to make a solid judgement without studying the issue, and Google University does not give anyone the backround.
Hmm when WTC 7 Collapsed Thousands of people said that same thing, that doesn't look right.
Yes they did. And I'll even agree with you here and agree that 7's collapse "looks" like a CD. However, it doesn't "sound" like a CD. So I'm unsure of what to think.
Originally posted by Azp420
So no, I would not say that an equivalent mass supported by a series of these heated, unrestrained for 8 stories columns, would achieve free fall acceleration, as these ductile columns would still provide an amount of resistance needed to not allow the falling mass to reach its maximum acceleration.
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Originally posted by theability
reply to post by Joey Canoli
Yep.
And this why all these statements like, "it just doesn't look right", etc means nothing.
It is not possible to make a solid judgement without studying the issue, and Google University does not give anyone the backround.
Hmm when WTC 7 Collapsed Thousands of people said that same thing, that doesn't look right.
Yes they did. And I'll even agree with you here and agree that 7's collapse "looks" like a CD. However, it doesn't "sound" like a CD. So I'm unsure of what to think.
So, once one investigates further, and discovers that there is nothing implausible about NIST's analysis, backed by the fact that other, not involved with the NIST report structural engineers like the CTBUH do their own independant analysis, and see nothing wrong......
I then put my trust in the professionals.
You do not.
Fine with me.
Originally posted by jprophet420
The professionals disagree, you put trust in the professionals you choose to trust.
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Originally posted by jprophet420
The professionals disagree, you put trust in the professionals you choose to trust.
I suppose you're talking about ae.
So which one do you believe in most?
Charles Pegelow? He believes nukes were used.
Another dude stated that the collapses of 1 and 2 started at the bottom.
Not exactly shining moments of clarity.
But aside from that please list-
1- the technical papers written by any of your pros that devastates NIST
2- any technical papers on any subject written by the ae dolts.
Of interest is the maximum value which is fairly regularly found. This value turns out to be around 1200°C, although a typical post-flashover room fire will more commonly be 900~1000°C. The time-temperature curve for the standard fire endurance test, ASTM E 119 [13] goes up to 1260°C, but this is reached only in 8 hr. In actual fact, no jurisdiction demands fire endurance periods for over 4 hr, at which point the curve only reaches 1093°C.
Originally posted by jprophet420
The proof from all previously solved incidences points to some sort of assisted demolition.