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Originally posted by bsbray11
reply to post by pteridine
I will, when you go back and add legitimate sources to each claim you make in your "criticism."
Originally posted by ANOK
reply to post by TrickoftheShade
You ARE confused.
You are talking about the time for the collapse from start to end. You are ignoring that during those 16 seconds the collapse did drop at free-fall acceleration. The overall collapse time is irrelevant.
Originally posted by pteridine
Originally posted by bsbray11
reply to post by pteridine
I will, when you go back and add legitimate sources to each claim you make in your "criticism."
I have used Jones paper, and references within
Originally posted by pteridine
Jet fuel is a mixture of hydrocarbons.
Open air burning temperatures: 260-315°C
Taking all of the above information in account, it appears that flame tip temperatures for turbulent diffusion flames should be estimated as being around 320~400°C. For small flames (less than about 1 m base diameter), continuous flame region temperatures of around 900°C should be expected. For large pools, the latter value can rise to 1100~1200°C.
The only thing it will do is accelerate the burn time, in other words the stuff in the room will burn quicker.
Originally posted by bsbray11
Originally posted by pteridine
Originally posted by bsbray11
reply to post by pteridine
I will, when you go back and add legitimate sources to each claim you make in your "criticism."
I have used Jones paper, and references within
Jones' paper uses all the same data and comes to a completely different conclusion to you. Basically you just post quotes from his paper and rant on them. That's pathetic. When you have real sources for all the crap you say that contradicts Jones' report, then I'll take you seriously. Why would I want to argue with someone who makes facts up out of thin air and then can never document them?
Originally posted by pteridine
Originally posted by bsbray11
I have used Jones paper, and references within
Jones' paper uses all the same data and comes to a completely different conclusion to you.
That is because Jones starts with a predetermined conclusion.
I do not post quotes and rant on them.
I use Jones' thermo data and show that it is internally inconsistent and does not justify the conclusions.
Originally posted by bsbray11
reply to post by TrickoftheShade
You know what's cool about the phrase "collapse time," is that it has no formal physics definition.
Presumably it would include the whole period of time during which the structure is deteriorating and losing stability.
And if that's the case, WTC7's "collapse time" could start when it was first set on fire or when the first explosion was reported from it, or even right after construction was completely in the 1980s.
Same for the Twin Towers. We could've started timing those collapses right after impact, or started timing at the 1993 bombing, or even when they were just constructed.
Originally posted by TrickoftheShade
Originally posted by bsbray11
You know what's cool about the phrase "collapse time," is that it has no formal physics definition.
Presumably it would include the whole period of time during which the structure is deteriorating and losing stability.
And if that's the case, WTC7's "collapse time" could start when it was first set on fire or when the first explosion was reported from it, or even right after construction was completely in the 1980s. ...
So it's definitely longer than 15 seconds then.
Originally posted by pteridine
I take it by your response that you are completely out of your depth in this discussion
Originally posted by pteridine
reply to post by ANOK
It spreads the fire and causes more building contents to burn that may not have otherwise ignited. While the temperature of the fuel varies somewhat...
" For small flames (less than about 1 m base diameter), continuous flame region temperatures of around 900°C should be expected. For large pools, the latter value can rise to 1100~1200°C."
www.doctorfire.com...
the importance of the fuel is that it rapidly spreads the fire.
Originally posted by bsbray11
reply to post by pteridine
It's not like I haven't already posted this two or three times (what was I just saying about you totally ignoring me?), but your own source disagrees with your claims.
Your source, proves you wrong.
POST SOURCES THAT AGREE WITH YOU.edit on 7-4-2011 by bsbray11 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by pteridine
The binder in paint DOES give off more energy than thermite or explosives in a DSC under the conditions Jones used.
Originally posted by pteridine
For energy output of the hydrocarbon binder, look up the heat of combustion of wax as an estimate.