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Originally posted by ANOK
reply to post by DrEugeneFixer
You can make anything work with equations
Originally posted by DrEugeneFixer
reply to post by ANOK
Well, since you always bang on about "simple physics, mate", I figured you had probably put this argument in a rigorous mathematical form that would demonstrate understanding of physics. But I guess I was wrong. The most math you like to use is "95 < 15 therefore it couldn't happen."
Originally posted by TrickoftheShade
Originally posted by ANOK
reply to post by DrEugeneFixer
You can make anything work with equations
Really? I think you might want to look into that one a bit more closely.
The building was designed to hold its weight plus a safety factor that would allow the building to hold its own weight many times over.
Originally posted by Seventh
I just tried a house of cards collapse, and indeed you were correct, but, there were 2 significant factors missing...
1). The cards were not reduced to dust as they fell.
Originally posted by Seventh
2). 80% of the cards were not ejected outside of the house of cards foot print.
Originally posted by ANOK
The building was designed to hold its weight plus a safety factor that would allow the building to hold its own weight many times over. So sorry but there was no reason at all the building would completely collapse from its own weight. The laws of motion tell us that 15 floors can not crush 95 floors.
Originally posted by ANOK
Try this, take two slabs of concrete and smash them together, take the rubble and drop it all on another slab of concrete. Then come back and tell us how the rubble did not crush the concrete slab. Simple physics.
Originally posted by ANOK
Forget about your analogies, and please try to explain using the laws of motion how you think it could happen. A hint, the 3rd law is the one that is relevant. Until you do your anomalies will always fail to explain your point.
Originally posted by ANOK
The laws of motion tell us that 15 floors can not crush 95 floors.
Originally posted by wavemaker
Be careful with this logic. The government defenders will be here in no time calling you stupid for thinking of that idea. They will insult you so that you will not try to discuss topic again.
Originally posted by filosophia
reply to post by rstregooski
That is one possibility, to just light the office equipment on fire since according to the official story that is what brought the building down, not just the airplane. However, to more accurately recreate the event a wrecking ball is much more practical to use and mimics the effects of an airplane.
What's funny is the people who support the government story will demand the wrecking ball even though the official story basically says office equipment fire alone caused the collapse.
Originally posted by ANOK
reply to post by DrEugeneFixer
Huh? I don't have a thread, why do you ask?
What equations? All you need is the laws of motion to understand. Equations are only needed to understand the details. You can make anything work with equations, just like computer models, it all depends on the figures you use and the assumptions you make.
The laws of motion do not change.
Where is your explanation of the collapses using the known laws of motion?
Originally posted by FDNY343
You still don't understand the problem with modeling/scaling, do you?
Originally posted by ANOK
Originally posted by FDNY343
You still don't understand the problem with modeling/scaling, do you?
I don't understand what you're talking about. I understand the problems with modeling and scaling quite well thanks.
What has modeling to do with the laws of motion? The known laws that you keep ignoring.
(I'll give you a hint. The WTC was not solid concrete blocks. )
Originally posted by FDNY343
Remember that? Yeah, now, please explain the problem with this proposed model.
(I'll give you a hint. The WTC was not solid concrete blocks. )
Will you be showing your math anytime soon?
Maths, just like computer sims, can say anything you want it to depending on the input
Originally posted by Darkwing01
The reason we use math in physics is because math can accurately predict certain physical behaviour once input parameters have been established.