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Originally posted by dizziedame
I still maintain the buildings fell just as they were planned to fall
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Originally posted by magicrat
The still-standing part of the buildings did not slow, or affect in any noticeable way, the movement of the collapsing part of the buildings.
David Chandler has confirmed that the towers collapsed at around 2/3g acceleration rate.
therefore, the intact lower structure was in fact slow/affect in a noticeable way, the movement of the collapsing parts.
Originally posted by NWOwned
Explosives were used on the towers. You wanna know why I say that? And with confidence?
Because the Pentagon post crash evidence and group lawn photos are all clearly 'staged.'
Me, I know a lot more about photography than I do physics...
Originally posted by scojak
no, my contention is that for both buildings to collapse vertically is a million to one. it's tough to make it happen on purpose, so for it to happen on accident twice is a rather large coincidence.
Originally posted by dizziedame
The planes and the men in the planes were only tools of the "who did it"
I still maintain the buildings fell just as they were planned to fall
They could not have fallen any other way.
I did answer correctly and on topic.
Originally posted by psikeyhackr
Suppose you had 109 masses floating in air one above the other all 12 feet apart. They are held up by magic in this thought experiment. Most of them will not move until they are hit from above. Suppose the top 15 start falling and eventually the 15th hits the stationary 16th. The velocity of both masses change due to the conservation of momentum. The falling one slows down and the stationary one speeds up. The new velocity is determined by
m1v1 + m2v2 = (m1 +m2) * v3
m1 is the falling mass v1 is the impact velocity. v2 is zero because m2 was stationary. So if m1 and m2 are identical then v3 will be half of v1. But if m2 is heavier than m1 then v3 will be less than half of v1.
So the double mass m1+m2 continues down but now mass 14 is gaining on it from behind. So either it hits 17 first and slows down more or gets hit by 14 from behind and speeds up. So this is what my Python program simulates.
If all of the masses are identical then the total collapse takes 12 seconds with NO SUPPORTS TO BE BENT OR BROKEN.
But if the masses get heavier toward the bottom then the conservation of momentum slows everything down more
But what happens when you add supports that must be crushed from above.
The only source of energy supposedly is the kinetic energy of the mass falling from above.
So the falling mass has to lose energy and therefore slow down in order to break the supports in addition to accelerating the stationary mass.
But then everybody complains about the paper and I have to explain the square cube law and it is just simpler for most people to BELIEVE whatever they prefer.
The bottom line is that there is no way the top of the north tower could have enough energy to make all of that mass come down that fast
But then I must be a liar since I point out the fact that we don't have the exact data on the distributions of steel and concrete.
Originally posted by magicrat
That still seems improbable to the point of impossibility to me, given the amount of resistance the standing structure should provide.
Does your Python program re-accelerate - due to gravity - the falling mass during the 12' of air space between floors?
Originally posted by AtlantisX99
Originally posted by TrickoftheShade
Originally posted by AtlantisX99
I believe that this explains it well enough.
ATS Post...
It is often worth using the search function to find what you are looking for.
So your answer is a reference to another post? One I find wholly inconclusive.
If this stuff is simple you should be able to describe, in a couple of sentences, how the towers could not have fallen that way.
In all fairness, you posted, what 7 minutes after I posted? That says to me that you didnt read it. Although you might argue that you read it when it was posted, but I don't believe that and I also don't believe it is inconclusive as you suggest.
The REAL truth here, regardless of what I 'should be able' to do, is that you believe that it IS possible for the towers to fall in that way and despite any evidence that might be put in front of you to contradict this fact, even if it is in the 'couple of sentences' that you are asking for, will just be ignored as all you want to do is troll. I will not be wasting any more time on this thread.
Originally posted by Praetorius
Originally posted by TrickoftheShade
Originally posted by Shadow Herder
reply to post by TrickoftheShade
They fell downwards. end of story.
Now lets get back to who did it.
Okay. The towers couldn't fall that way because
"They fell downwards"
I'd be hard pressed to see in which other direction something would fall. But even given that, this doesn't seem like much of an argument.
Next.
I can clarify that for you.
Given the nature of the damage and the buildings, with non-uniform impacts and fires, you would expect part of the building to give way with a toppling effect to one side, while the intact structure below would in some part remain standing, as evidenced by prior high-rise fire damage.edit on 9/26/2011 by Praetorius because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Joey Canoli
Originally posted by dizziedame
The planes and the men in the planes were only tools of the "who did it"
I still maintain the buildings fell just as they were planned to fall
They could not have fallen any other way.
I did answer correctly and on topic.
So then it was a natural collapse and your belief is LIHOP.
Cool