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Originally posted by SunnyDee
Originally posted by thedman
reply to post by timetothink
JET A-1
Flash point......................................................................38C
Auto-ignition temperature..................................................210 C
Freezing point..................................................................-47C
Open air burning temperatures...........................................260C-315C
Maximum burning temperature...........................................980C (1796F)
Open air burning........
2 minutes temperature over 2000 F .......
Stop the presses!
Someone should tell EMERTEC at New Mexico State University, that Jet fuel cant burn that hot
www.youtube.com...
Building 7?
Originally posted by choos
Originally posted by 4hero
Originally posted by fleabit
Right.. because a building on fire near the bottom is exactly the same as an incredibly tall building being slammed into by a jumbo jet and then bursting into flames.
It's kind of funny how much of an authority people are on huge jets slamming into buildings, especially as it has never happened before like that.
We've been over this already, the towers were designed to withstand a plane crash, just like the Empire State did.
Also, I'm doubtful planes were even used.
Some info for the Dr. on Fireproofing, I found it quite revealing...
www.structuremag.org...
lets see:
b25:
max takeoff weight: 35,000 lb (15,910 kg)
max speed: 272 mph (237 kn, 438 km/h) at 13,000 ft (3,960 m)
757:
max takeoff weight: 255,000 lb (115,680 kg) to 272,500 lb (123,600 kg)
cruise speed: Mach 0.80 (530 mph, 458 knots, 850 km/h at cruise altitude of 35,000 ft or 10.66 km)
nah no difference in impact energy whatsoever.
Originally posted by vipertech0596
reply to post by Ilyich
What happens when you force feed oxygen rich air to a fire in an enclosed area? ...it doesnt cool off.
Originally posted by butcherguy
reply to post by VitriolAndAngst
You totally disregard chimney effect.
How do shipboard oil fires melt steel deck plates and bulkheads when efforts are taken to keep air from entering the space?
How did they manufacture steel 4,000 years ago without jet engines to get temps high enough to melt steel?
Originally posted by vipertech0596
reply to post by VitriolAndAngst
Open air refers to just that...open air. It does not refer to fires inside buildings.
wouldn't anyone else think terrorist would want this massive structure to fall into the surrounding structures causing the maximum amount of damage?
Originally posted by Ilyich
Originally posted by vipertech0596
reply to post by Ilyich
What happens when you force feed oxygen rich air to a fire in an enclosed area? ...it doesnt cool off.
but the fire wouldn't be forced oxygen, the air rushing past the opening creates a vacuum and sucks the air out. No air, no fire. Thick dark smoke = lack of oxygen, so this theory is confirmed by every video and photo. I can't handle this I'm getting a head ache. Seriously people, ask questions. I did the very same and found these conclusions on my own, they weren't put there.
Originally posted by SlightlyAbovePar
reply to post by JibbyJedi
Where did the airplane impact that building? What size aircraft was it? Traveling how fast? Carrying how much fuel? How much energy did the impact impart into the structure? How was the structure deformed by said impact? How long we're these malformed, damaged & weakened structural beams heated by fire? How hot did that fire get?
Oh wait, none of this happened in your example. So, the only thing in common with the WTCs and this building is that fire was involved in both incidents.