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Where are the parts that would survive an crash ? Also if you do a little research on aircraft flight you would find some problems with natural flight. If the 757 was doing around 500 that low to the ground it would be tearing itself apart and the wings would be ripping off. There is something in aircraft natural laws called Compressablitiy and Ground Effect. [edit on 29-5-2006 by ULTIMA1]
Originally posted by tuccy 18' hole? right in this very thread there are photos showing much wider hole - enough to contain hull, inner parts of the wings and atleast one engine.
Some of them are scattered over last 150+ pages of this thread.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1 Where are the parts that would survive an crash ?
Depends on for how long do you fly at this altitude and speed. Usually (unless the plane already has some problems) the process is rather slow and invisible until some major component breaks off... For example the problems experienced by B-52's when they were forced to NOE flight mode. It took more flight hours in full speed in the proximity of ground to develop major structural failures. Would a suicide pilt be troubled by this, knowing he has to pass say one minute in such environment?
Also if you do a little research on aircraft flight you would find some problems with natural flight. If the 757 was doing around 500 that low to the ground it would be tearing itself apart and the wings would be ripping off. There is something in aircraft natural laws called Compressablitiy and Ground Effect. [edit on 29-5-2006 by ULTIMA1]
Well i was talking about due to these laws the plane would be almost uncontrollable and would lead to it hitting things and also would be leaving debirs. Also thier are parts of planes that do not burn and can survive a crash, i do not see the majority of them in any pics.
Originally posted by tuccy Depends on for how long do you fly at this altitude and speed. Usually (unless the plane already has some problems) the process is rather slow and invisible until some major component breaks off... For example the problems experienced by B-52's when they were forced to NOE flight mode. It took more flight hours in full speed in the proximity of ground to develop major structural failures. Would a suicide pilt be troubled by this, knowing he has to pass say one minute in such environment?
And you sure these are ALL the pics taken in Pentagon? Besides, while there may be little (to your taste) pics of Boeing debris, there are NO púieces of Global Hawk/missile/whatever debris. Oh, and btw, not so long ago Slovakian An-24 crashed, at rather low speed, into the forest, on a flat trajectory. Even one man on board survived. But there weren't too many clearly distinguishable large A/C parts except the tail, and the plane didn't explode and the impact was totally different.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1 Well i was talking about due to these laws the plane would be almost uncontrollable and would lead to it hitting things and also would be leaving debirs. Also thier are parts of planes that do not burn and can survive a crash, i do not see the majority of them in any pics.
It would be? Then how was flight 175 able to do the same? Perhaps you are not taking the quiescent weather into account.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1If the 757 was doing around 500 that low to the ground it would be tearing itself apart and the wings would be ripping off.
B-52 was designed to fly high and LONG time spent in the ground proximity made a mess in wings, so they had to be strenghtened. But it didn't work as if "once we are at top speed at NOE, plane will tear apart". It took much more than minute to develop serious structural failures.
Originally posted by ANOK You can't compare a miltary plane with a civilian one, different wing loading. Military planes are designed to fly low commercial planes are not.
Sorry but clearer pictures show a much wider hole to both sides of the center impact hole. EDIT plus the diagrams showing damaged columns as well. [edit on 29-5-2006 by tuccy]
As far as the hole, did you look at that pic? It's a square 18' foot hole, no way did a 757 do that imo. Whatever went through that little hole blew up on the inside pushing columns out.
No they don't! Show me thses pics. The one I posted is one of the most clear, before the collapse, that there is. You can clearly see windows still intact both sides of the 18' hole.
Originally posted by tuccy Sorry but clearer pictures show a much wider hole to both sides of the center impact hole. EDIT plus the diagrams showing damaged columns as well.
Check out this - page 17, there are two clear shots showing much wider hole. fire.nist.gov... The picture you are presenting is a detail of this one: posted by Catherder on the very beginning of this thread and here you can see it is not clear at all - the ground floor (where most of damage occured as you'd see above) is completely covered in the water mist. Unfortunatley many images linked by Catherder are inaccessible already as the thread is here for a long time, and I'm too lazy to look them up, but Pg. 17 in that report offers two nice clean pictures of wider hole.
Originally posted by ANOK No they don't! Show me thses pics. The one I posted is one of the most clear, before the collapse, that there is. You can clearly see windows still intact both sides of the 18' hole.
What he fails to acknowledge there was a much wider hole below this one.
Originally posted by AgentSmith In reference to ANOKs diagram, the windows are 5' x 7', the gap inbetween looks about the same as a window width (not sure if there are any actual measurements anywhere) so that's 15' already + a bit of overlap so between 16' - 18' I would say, as do others I believe. To put that into perspective, the 757 has a cabin width of 12' 4".
What? Yes it is the GROUND floor, how do you figure it isn't? The hole goes from the GROUND to the bottom of the 1st floor. Even in the graphic illustration on that PDF you can see it's the ground floor.
Originally posted by tuccy Sorry for you, it is NOT the ground floor. Unless you call ground floor the floor above the ground floor.