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Originally posted by septic
reply to post by snowcrash911
Please read the thread, or any number of the hundreds of threads where the OSers distractions of water cutting steel, aluminum rail guns, Kamikazes, etc. are debated.
This thread is not about any of your distractions, it is about the damage to columns 145-152 and their left-to-right directional damage. If you can't address the damage without mentioning your distractions, please refrain from posting.
Answer the question. How does it work? How can water cut steel but steel not be cut by aluminum?
Originally posted by septic
reply to post by snowcrash911
Answer the question. How does it work? How can water cut steel but steel not be cut by aluminum?
No. It is irrelevant to the subject at hand. Stick to the topic, or move along.
Originally posted by septic
Are wings designed to cut through steel?
Wouldn't the mass be distributed over a wider area than say, the fuselage? Wouldn't the fuselage be decelerating against the building the instant it contacted it? By the time the wing tips contacted columns 145-152. How much energy had they lost, and how much mass did the last 12 feet of wing have?
Come, I'm calling BS on the plane claim...isn't that your claim? If you're so sure all my evidence isn't even worth looking at, much less discussing, why? What's your proof the last 12 feet of two different jet wings could cause such similar damage in two separate crashes, at different trajectories and speeds?
Originally posted by septic
You're making an ass of yourself?
Don't put words in my mouth. If you think the wing had the mass and energy to bend the columns on wrong sides and in the wrong direction, have at it. You'll succeed where MIT failed. The facts are that no one has been able to prove a jet wing can do what the TV showed, and now you have the benefit of hind sight to scrutinize the damage. Another nail in the plane theory's coffin.
The water pressure is typically between 20,000 and 55,000 pounds per square inch (PSI). The water is forced through a 0.010" to 0.015" in diameter orifice (hole) in a jewel.
What is inconsistent about the jet impact videos? Each one is taken from a different angle, with different cameras, each getting different reflections of light. It's logistically impossible to impose a jet onto every one.
Someone has to have a video at home without the jet, yet somehow it has never surfaced.
Originally posted by snowcrash911
Originally posted by septic
You're making an ass of yourself?
Don't put words in my mouth. If you think the wing had the mass and energy to bend the columns on wrong sides and in the wrong direction, have at it. You'll succeed where MIT failed. The facts are that no one has been able to prove a jet wing can do what the TV showed, and now you have the benefit of hind sight to scrutinize the damage. Another nail in the plane theory's coffin.
It's obvious you are a no plane theorist (and proud of it) and this is a no plane theory thread, with all the usual memes. Pseudophysics as espoused by NPT is on topic, it would seem.
Liquid travelling at 500mph will probably give you about 100psi.....
Well, you keep asking how an aluminum wing (ignoring the interior structural spar) can cut through a steel support and then keep ignoring the answer.
Originally posted by Insolubrious
Liquid travelling at 500mph will probably give you about 100psi, plus the water jet cutter is applied to the surface for a long duration, far longer than a plane crash, plus it would be impossible to use jet fuel as a water cutter jet as it would most likely ignite long before it was able to cut.
(PhysOrg.com) -- A device developed by Sandia National Laboratories researchers that shoots a blade of water capable of penetrating steel is headed to U.S. troops in Afghanistan to help them disable deadly improvised explosive devices, or IEDs — the No. 1 killer and threat to troops in Afghanistan, according to the Pentagon.
These are pertinent questions, and you need to answer them. I understand you want me to go away, because it beats having to answer these questions forthrightly.
Originally posted by septic
reply to post by snowcrash911
Wrong again; you're not so imposing as to be avoided, it's that your questions are irrelevant and have already been answered.
Originally posted by DrEugeneFixer
reply to post by septic
But it's not irrelevant to the topic at all, septic. Your whole theory depends upon the idea that aluminum can't cut through steel, no matter how fast it's going! This well know effect of a waterjet cutting through steel should cause us to question that.
So it's very relevant, on topic, and not a distraction. Go ahead and answer the question.