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100lbs will not crush my 215 lbs @ss to dust
period
Originally posted by ANOK
OK, so if the floors easily became detached from the columns, then how the hell did they stay attached when they pulled in the columns?
What can withstand the most force, weak connections, or vertical box columns. Think about that PLB, you are the one who just informed us of how weak those connections were.
Crush is just a generic term, I think most people understand what is meant by that. Using big words like "shear" does not improve your argument.
So now you no longer have that PDF to throw up as "proof" of catenary action, what is your new excuse for the sagging trusses having enough force to pull in columns? Without breaking those weak connections you just told us all about?
And where is the pile of floors from this pancake collapse? An argument even NIST dismisses. You are just making this up PLB, seriously.
Did you guys just not read that part? They did not explain how the collapses were complete, so don't pretend you know.
Nope, the only thing they did is offer an hypothesis for collapse initiation. Something that cannot be demonstrated because it just couldn't happen, all tests and literature concerning centenary action show this, including ironically the PDf you PLB posted as proof of NIST's claim.
So how is that electrical engineering job going there PLB?
Originally posted by -PLB-
reply to post by DeeKlassified
Its not just a guess. There is photo and video evidence of inward bowing, so we know it happened.
Where is the photo and video evidence of the explosives? Why do you need explosives anyhow if we can observe that the inward bowing resulted in structural failure?
Originally posted by wmd_2008
Originally posted by DeeKlassified
Originally posted by -PLB-
Wreply to post by ANOK
The NIST report is just a hypothesis, you take their 'guess' at what happened all too seriously.
Why do debunkers like yourself rely so heavily on a report that is massively flawed due to lack of evidence collected, and very bad calculations? Maybe you do not understand the report so well?
Maybe this will make it clear enough to see.
Originally posted by DeeKlassified
Originally posted by -PLB-
reply to post by DeeKlassified
Its not just a guess. There is photo and video evidence of inward bowing, so we know it happened.
Where is the photo and video evidence of the explosives? Why do you need explosives anyhow if we can observe that the inward bowing resulted in structural failure?
Deary dear, another amateur 'debunker' who tries to 'debunk' something without actually reading up on it first!
NIST say in their report, and on video during questioning that their report is a 'hypothesis' and if you understood what that meant you would realise that one of the definitions of hypothesis is: "a mere assumption or guess"
Need I say any more?
A hypothesis (plural hypotheses) is a proposed explanation for a phenomenon. For a hypothesis to be a scientific hypothesis, the scientific method requires that one can test it.
Originally posted by esdad71
reply to post by ANOK
1. If you understood basic architectural engineering you would not ask these questions.
2. NIST is an organization that is called in to investigate to make sure it does not happen again.
Again, nothing was pummeled to dust except drywall. Steel does not turn into dust but that is what you are implying. Implied and fact are two different things in the real world.
Future buildings—especially tall structures—should be increasingly resistant to fire, more easily evacuated in emergencies, and safer overall thanks to 23 major and far-reaching building and fire code changes approved recently by the International Code Council (ICC) based on recommendations from the Commerce Department's National Institute of Standards and Technology
Originally posted by ANOK
But a hypothesis is not FACT.
For it to become FACT, it has to be testable and repeatable.
So unless someone can demonstrate that sagging trusses can pull in columns, without breaking the connections, then it will remain an hypothesis.
In science an hypothesis is a work in progress, not the final result.
In science you have to do more than just offer lip service. So it is up to you to move the NIST report from a hypothesis to a theory, you have had 10 years to do that. You can't even come close to testing the hypothesis, let alone prove it's repeatable.
It's not even a scientific hypothesis really....
A hypothesis (plural hypotheses) is a proposed explanation for a phenomenon. For a hypothesis to be a scientific hypothesis, the scientific method requires that one can test it.
en.wikipedia.org...
Can you test it PLB? Genradik? WMD2008, esdad, and whoever else claims the NIST report is fact?
edit on 5/14/2013 by ANOK because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by esdad71
Address the fact you were wrong. It is not the same old and there is nothing to prove. There is no OS. That is a fallacy you like to hide behind. Telling other to 'go do something' when it is up to you to show everyone else your theory.
There is no room for speculation when you say 'something ' happened. You have also made no points. "We" bother because there are those who still 'star' your comments. Why?
To you it does not matter how it was done but you delcare others should show you how.
I showed your contradiction in your comments and you are speaking of tune design? Why, You said nothing has changed in the basic design of buildings. I showed you why and how NIST provided this. You are talking our of you ass here.
What are they using? Read the link. It is very, very simple.
Now, you say...'physics proves it was not trusses sagging from heat'. How? Real simple. Tell us all how????
Originally posted by ANOK
Physics proves SAGGING trusses cannot put a pulling force on the columns [blarge enough to cause them to be pulled in, without breaking the connections first, because there is not enough force in the trusses to do
Originally posted by SpearMint
It would appear to make no sense (although it apparently does to architecture experts), but then demolishing the building doesn't either. There's no way they could have put the insane amount of charges needed to bring down the tower in place without being noticed. You need to consider this before dismissing the official story.edit on 9-4-2013 by SpearMint because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by -PLB-
Originally posted by ANOK
Physics proves SAGGING trusses cannot put a pulling force on the columns [blarge enough to cause them to be pulled in, without breaking the connections first, because there is not enough force in the trusses to do
Do I read this correctly? Are you finally acknowledging there is a pull in force? Although you will now of course deny you ever denied it. Congratulations on finally understanding this, rather simple, concept.
You next step would be to understand what unsupported length means to column buckling. Then add the two phenomena, and you may get a clue. But you are not there yet.