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Hooper, are you an architect or engineer? Also who is considered a "laymen?" Please enlighten me, thanks.
Originally posted by psikeyhackr
Originally posted by GenRadek
the most critical design flaw of the WTC, and you say they had nothing to do with the collapse?
So you can CLAIM something is a design flaw without even knowing the layout of the horizontal beams in the core and the distribution of steel down the building.
Talk about connections of the floors and never hear a number for how many there were. How could fire make them all come loose simultaneously? Oh, that isn't worth mentioning either.
psik
Originally posted by psikeyhackr
Originally posted by GenRadek
the most critical design flaw of the WTC, and you say they had nothing to do with the collapse?
So you can CLAIM something is a design flaw without even knowing the layout of the horizontal beams in the core and the distribution of steel down the building.
This debate isn't about physics and how reality works it is semantic and psychological bullsh#.
Talk about connections of the floors and never hear a number for how many there were. How could fire make them all come loose simultaneously? Oh, that isn't worth mentioning either.
psik
Originally posted by wmd_2008
Originally posted by psikeyhackr
Originally posted by GenRadek
the most critical design flaw of the WTC, and you say they had nothing to do with the collapse?
So you can CLAIM something is a design flaw without even knowing the layout of the horizontal beams in the core and the distribution of steel down the building.
This debate isn't about physics and how reality works it is semantic and psychological bullsh#.
Talk about connections of the floors and never hear a number for how many there were. How could fire make them all come loose simultaneously? Oh, that isn't worth mentioning either.
psik
Sorry washer man but you are as bad as ANOK who said they failed at once once the collapse started the only thing that COULD support the floors was the CONNECTIONS which were the same from top to bottom on the twin towers except at the service floors.
Look at any construction photos wall or core steel was never very high above flooring system because they support each other. Tube in tube was great for floor space and the downfall of the towers.
Originally posted by wmd_2008
Originally posted by psikeyhackr
Originally posted by GenRadek
the most critical design flaw of the WTC, and you say they had nothing to do with the collapse?
So you can CLAIM something is a design flaw without even knowing the layout of the horizontal beams in the core and the distribution of steel down the building.
This debate isn't about physics and how reality works it is semantic and psychological bullsh#.
Talk about connections of the floors and never hear a number for how many there were. How could fire make them all come loose simultaneously? Oh, that isn't worth mentioning either.
psik
Sorry washer man but you are as bad as ANOK who said they failed at once once the collapse started the only thing that COULD support the floors was the CONNECTIONS which were the same from top to bottom on the twin towers except at the service floors.
Look at any construction photos wall or core steel was never very high above flooring system because they support each other. Tube in tube was great for floor space and the downfall of the towers.
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by psikeyhackr
Will ask you again re your model was the compressive strength of your paper tubes in relation to the mass of your washers the same same as the ratio of the strentgh of the floor connections to the mass of the floors falling on them. IF NOT YOUR MODEL FAILS! WHY!
Originally posted by psikeyhackr
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by psikeyhackr
Will ask you again re your model was the compressive strength of your paper tubes in relation to the mass of your washers the same same as the ratio of the strentgh of the floor connections to the mass of the floors falling on them. IF NOT YOUR MODEL FAILS! WHY!
You keep talking about floor connections when my paper loops are comparable to the columns not the floor connections. My model is not a tube-in-tube structure. Let's see you build a tube-in-tube that can collapse.
What is stopping you? What is stopping any engineering school from doing it?
The building was not held up by floor connections. The floor connections connected the floor assemblies to the COLUMNS which held up the building.
Where have you said how many floor connections there were and where did you find the information. Propaganda physics can't look at the whole picture because that will not yield the approved stupid conclusion.
psik
In practice, buckling is characterized by a sudden failure of a structural member subjected to high compressive stress,where the actual compressive stress at the point of failure is less than the ultimate compressive stresses that the material is capable of withstanding
Originally posted by wmd_2008
If the tubes are the columns then that makes your model worse so what exactly do the washers represent?
Suggest you look up slim column buckling then.
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by psikeyhackr
You dont seem to understand the physics FULL STOP.
Care to show us how many colums were crushed flat like your paper tubes?
Where is your model that can completely collapse?
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by psikeyhackr
Actually, its your model, just take the big freakin' broomhandle out the middle as that element has no basis in physics or architecture, then drop your washers and paper loops and see if the stack remains standing or falls down and apart like the twin towers. Done.
Where is your model that can completely collapse?
The dowel does not participate in the collapse. Without the dowel the stack is so weak it cannot even stay up straight.
But that raises the question of why the tilted top portion of the south tower did not fall down the side?
9/11 BELIEVERS operate on backwards physics. They BELIEVE the conclusion and then rationalize backwards to justify the conclusion.
That is why they talk about floor connections that were the same all of the way down the building and not columns that had to get stronger and heavier down the building.
They do not look at the physics and explain how it could move forward in time and come to that result. Where was the center of mass of the top 29 stories of the south tower? Where have physicists discussed that in TEN YEARS?
Where was the center of rotation?
What was the moment of inertia?
My model is so weak that as soon as it tilts to one side the lower paper loops are crushed on that side and the whole thing falls sideways. So the question is with it being SO WEAK why can't it collapse straight down with two drops from the top?
The physics profession needs to avoid 9/11....
....and not try to explain it because it would mean they would have to admit that they should have said planes could not do it in 2002.
So they don't want to discuss the tons of steel and tons of concrete that were on every level.
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by psikeyhackr
The dowel does not participate in the collapse. Without the dowel the stack is so weak it cannot even stay up straight.
So your own model cannot do the one thing that you insist all buildings must do and hold itself up. That's really pathetic.
But even though it cannot do what real buildings have to do. It also did not do what YOU CLAIM the Twin Towers are supposed to have done.
Collapse straight down destroying itself with its own weight.
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by psikeyhackr
But even though it cannot do what real buildings have to do. It also did not do what YOU CLAIM the Twin Towers are supposed to have done.
Collapse straight down destroying itself with its own weight.
So you admit the big broomhandle in the middle makes your model representative of, well, a bunch of paper loops and metal washers impaled on a broomhandle. Again, tell you what - take out the broomhandle and drop the washers and loops on the stacked up washers and loops on the floor and tell me if it doesn't just so happen to look a lot like what happen on 9/11.
Originally posted by psikeyhackr
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by psikeyhackr
The dowel does not participate in the collapse. Without the dowel the stack is so weak it cannot even stay up straight.
So your own model cannot do the one thing that you insist all buildings must do and hold itself up. That's really pathetic.
But even though it cannot do what real buildings have to do. It also did not do what YOU CLAIM the Twin Towers are supposed to have done.
Collapse straight down destroying itself with its own weight.
None of our engineering schools that charge $100,000 for four years of education have built a model that can do it either. I haven't heard of any school saying it would even try. In fact most of our engineering schools seem to be very quiet on the subject of 9/11. Now why is that?
psik