sts60
Illuminator
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2007
- Messages
- 4,107
Irrelevant; it is combustible.As for kerosene, that is a gritty middle distillate fuel, not even flammable,
We already understand that you cannot specify what you actually do believe. Is it too much to ask that you refrain from grotesquely misrepresenting the thing against which you are so vaguely arguing?let alone generating sufficient heat to pulverize steel.
Factually incorrect. The maximum temperature of combustion of Jet A is 980 degrees C.In fact, steel is used to enclose kerosene base fires, as in say, your oil burning furnace (as you know, kerosene and home heating oil are almost identical substances, the one has certain types of cleaning additives, the other a different sort). Kerosene cannot achieve more than about 50% of the temperature needed to do anything to steel, let alone pulverize it instantaneosly. Kerosene cannot ever do that.
Of course, the energy which did the damage to the Towers came from several sources, namely, the impact of an airliner at high speed, the energy released by atomized jet fuel, and the energy released by a variety of materials burning in the towers. That is clear enough, even if you do not agree with the conclusion, that you should be able to recapitulate that scenario without further mangling it.
You haven't come close to describing what you think happened. You're doing an even worse job of describing the scenario you don't think happened. Your characterizations are so far detached from observed reality that "wrong" hardly serves to describe them.DO posters agree?
If you would like to argue about kerosene, however, feel free to start another thread. This thread is about your general premise that directed-energy weapons destroyed the Towers.
What kind of directed-energy weapon do you claim did so? You've indicated you have specific information pointing to their general location. Where were they?