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Not sure what you mean? At what point anywhere during the collapse does the building arrest due to being overcome by resistance?
Originally posted by Darkwing01
Then it is as if the the rubble "coalesces" and starts a second phase.
Name one that contradicts my claims, with unquestionable proof. In seven years it has yet to happen because I am still here with same claims that have yet to be proven wrong. You obvioulsy can't prove me wrong, can you? You would have done it already.
Originally posted by samkent
You don’t even have a degree to back them up, let alone any proof.
Originally posted by DrEugeneFixer
Originally posted by ANOK
In seven years it has yet to happen because I am still here with same claims that have yet to be proven wrong.
You've been doing this for 7 years, and yet you haven't bothered to learn what potential energy is? Maybe it's past time that you should.
But what was the mass on each level of the building? How much steel was on each level? How much concrete was on each level?
Originally posted by ANOK
The proof of my 'claims' are in the physics which you OSers have proven over and over again you fail to understand.
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by psikeyhackr
But what was the mass on each level of the building? How much steel was on each level? How much concrete was on each level?
Yet you were able to determine, conclusively, that the building could NOT have collapsed as a result of the plane impacts without any of that information. Unless, of course, you are reconsidering your position now? Maybe they could have collapsed as a result of the impacts, huh? I mean without the info you can't know for sure, correct?
The burden of proof is not on me, it's on the government as it was their task to explain the towers collapses, not mine.
All I have to do is show there is a problem with the NIST hypothesis, and I have done that....
....why you would care so much that you would feel the need to constantly defend the OS against what you claim is nonsense is the big mystery to me.
The hypothesis you are trying to claim about the towers collapse is not even in the NIST report, you are not defending the NIST report you are making excuses for what they couldn't do.
The only paper you have that makes an attempt to explain it is Bazant, and we know that report is not correct either.
Why are you not questioning why NIST didn't explain the collapses?
Where are the papers from the thousands of professional you all claim support the OS?
Originally posted by DrEugeneFixer
reply to post by EarthCitizen07
That wasn't a reply to anything in my post, so I'll ignore it.
If you want a discussion of those videos, perhaps you should start a thread about them.
Originally posted by ANOK
You also forget to consider the potential energy of the bottom pushing up against the falling floors, equal opposite reaction.
.
When Ke is lost it is LOST it is not gained. If Ke is lost due to deformation etc., it can only be gained again if another force acts on it to overcome the resistance that was constantly present throughout the whole collapse.
Yes it sure does.
Really?
You have not even mentioned the laws of motion, so how can you claim you have addressed it?
You don't need numbers to use you eyes. If you truly think the majority of the mass landed in the footprints then you are either a complete idiot, blind, or you are simply lying....
Originally posted by Darkwing01
reply to post by Varemia
Energy would increase or stay static in this situation unless you can prove that the lower floor removed MORE energy than the upper floors were exerting.
Well that's the whole point isn't it?
The nature of a tall building is that it can support in a static mode multiples of the mass above
Nobody is arguing that the falling top wouldn't break or destroy the lower portion, the whole point is that the fact that the lower portion is being destroyed means it is giving substantial resistance (yes there is some peeling too, but it is not a large proportion of the overall mass).
That resistance, given the safety factor, is greater than the force exerted by the falling top
Given that, it is natural to conclude that this building should behave like all other densely interconnected stable structures behave in this scenario: Decelerate the falling mass.
The question is: Why does the building fail so uniformly at near free-fall speed?
Originally posted by Varemia
Not sure what you mean? At what point anywhere during the collapse does the building arrest due to being overcome by resistance?
I don't personally understand how it could possibly be imagined that the building would be able to support so much weight on the lateral support beams for even a fraction of a second when coupled with gravitational acceleration. It's baffling how the logic is.
Can someone explain this to me?