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Originally posted by Nutter
Did I NOT admit it was a valid experiment. But, so is mine.
It is still inconclusive. You know why? Imagine what a grinder is. Now, imagine a 110-story building grinding itself to the ground.
But what do you think he did wrong, that no such reaction as you're claiming took place?
Professionally? Ground up aluminum.
I have no burden. Put some aluminum in a grinder for a second and see what happens.
Originally posted by Gorman91
You should probably stop running away from arguments you lose and causally ignoring them and changing the subject. Quite a distortion tactic.
Originally posted by Gorman91
You should probably stop running away from arguments you lose and causally ignoring them and changing the subject. Quite a distortion tactic.
Originally posted by Gorman91
Considering I never said a word about concrete I would wonder what you proved right when I never discussed it?
The thickness of the concrete slabs varied from perimeter to core.
What? No they didn't. And no they don't in every single building out there
Floor construction typically consisted of 4 inches of lightweight concrete on 1-1/2-inch, 22-gauge non-composite steel deck. In the core area, slab thickness was 5 inches.
Originally posted by Gorman91
Thermite reactions happen naturally.
Originally posted by Gorman91
And please do not mix up what I said. The simulation requires input. Otherwise it would be an AI. What I was thinking is that you have to design each individual steel rod. Which for simulations models is purely ridiculous.
The fact remains, which you have yet to answer, that a simulations shows the building fall into its foot print, showed the "spews" people called explosives, and showed pretty much the whole demo conspiracy to be dead.
Originally posted by Gorman91
The building and its chemicals were made by man and the fire was lit by man. It happened.
The simulation is a simulation model. What acts like The structure of the wtc? Pretty much anything you can find.
This is an engine with pre made materials. You don't have to type in parameters for anything other then coding the events that occurred.
Originally posted by Gorman91
So where does the parameters come from? I suppose the programmer in Texas who typed them in or something. I don't know because I did not make the program.
The World Trade Center Tube
The final design for the WTC was a group effort, bringing together the work of dozens of architects, structural engineers and managers, led by a few prominent talents. The Port Authority's Guy Tozzoli selected the final team and managed the entire design and construction process; the chief architect on the project, Minoru Yamasaki, came up with the twin towers concept, as well as the basic layout for the rest of the complex; structural engineers Leslie Robertson and John Skilling figured out how to make the towers stand up.
The WTC team took a slightly different approach. They decided to build long "tubes," where all the support columns would be around the outside of the building and at the central core of the building. Essentially, each tower was a box within a box, joined by horizontal trusses at each floor.
The outer box, measuring 208 feet by 208 feet (63x63 m), was made up of 14-inch (36-cm) wide steel columns, 59 per building face, spaced just over 3 feet (1 m) apart. On every floor above the plaza level, the spaces between the columns housed 22-inch (56-cm) windows. Yamasaki, who had a pronounced fear of heights, felt that the small windows made the building feel more secure. The columns were covered with aluminum, giving the towers a distinctive silver color. The inner box at the core of each tower measured about 135 feet by 85 feet (41x26 m). Its 47 heavy steel columns surrounded a large open area housing elevators, stairwells and restrooms.
This design had two major advantages. First of all, it gave the building remarkable stability. In addition to shouldering some of the vertical load (the weight of the building), the outer steel columns supported all of the horizontal forces acting on the tower (the force of the wind). This meant the inner support structure was completely dedicated to the huge vertical loads.
Secondly, the tube design made for great real estate. With the support structure moved to the sides and center of the building, there was no need to space bulky columns throughout each floor. Clients could configure the available space, about 3/4 of an acre per floor, however they wanted.
Originally posted by Gorman91
That? Again that's for a perfectly accurate model. A tower of coins falls the same way a tower of tires does. A tower of coins falls the same way a tower of tires does. A wall made of toothpicks behaves the same manner that concrete piers would. a structure which replicates the form of the WTC made out of something crude such as solid cylinders will behave the same way.