Well pretty much everywhere, to be frank. And it's been pointed out to yout time and time again on this and other threads. For example:
- The structural design of the WTC towers
- The ability of the outer envelope to stand on it's own
- The initiation zone.
- The initiation sequence.
- The meaning of basic technical terms such as "initiation".
- The performance of steel in fire.
- The error in suggesting that core column integrity is a key part of the initiation sequence.
- Any structural analogy comparing the towers to the density of wool.
- The use of concrete for floors.
But, hey - that doesn't matter, does it? Because all these pesky trained academics and professionals are all fools, right? Only YOU can see the truth!
Well - evidently you have not read my paper because the structural design of WTC1 (or at least its upper part) is well described. One conclusion then is that the outer envelope, you mean the four outer walls consisting of 63 columns each, can stand on its own. The outer envelope does not need any floors to stand. Quite the opposite, the floors need the outer envelope to hang on (via bolts). Remove all floors and the walls stand. The initiation zone is apparently where the collapse started - no problem for me, except that the roof of WTC1 drops 20-25 meters and there is still no big damages at the initiation zone. The initiation sequence? One thing is sure - no mention that the
upper block disintegrates prior to collapse below the initiation zone starts. The meaning of 'initiation' and other basic technical terms! Is 'initiation' a technical term? Sound more like magic and secret society to me! The performance of steel in fire is described (with a link) in the paper. The steel gets hot, etc! Strength is hardly affected below 500°C. Core column integrity! Yes, it is a mystery how 47 strong core columns were destroyed. Not by gravity in my opinion as explained in the paper. Solid stuff. Should deflect anything dropping on it. Comparison with wool! Well the
uniform density of the
upper block is less than that of wool, so I think it is a useful comparison. The use of concrete of floors. I thought you thought I did not know that there were concrete floors? Anyway - they poured concrete on the steel floors pans held by trusses to even them out, provide noise and fire insulation, etc. No big deal. I know Nist suggests that 6 or 11 floors fell down suddenly into the initiation zone and
initiated the collapse, but it is nonsense. Only fools believe that.
Do you believe that 6 or 11 floors fell down and initiated the collapse?