A well insulated large amount of molten metal at 4500 degrees F would take a while to cool down.
That is therefore, the most likely possibility.
Please explain what else could keep metal molten for months.
C7 said:The molten metal and the corroded beam are evidence of thermite.
They used a bellows.The decomposing gypsum wall board combined with water and heat will do the same thing. Sorry, but even ancient blacksmiths knew this.
Can you melt steel? If so, how?PS I teach blacksmith art. I can melt (significantly soften) iron well below 1100c. Woo.... Woo black magic.
That has been demonstrated by the results.How long?
There was molten metal many weeks later.
Thermite is the only known explanation for the molten metal.
Do you have another explanation?
That has been demonstrated by the results.
There was molten metal many weeks later.
Thermite is the only known explanation for the molten metal.
Do you have another explanation?
You ask for something that cannot be provided because it would be impossible to estimate all the variables. This is just an excuse to deny the evidence we do have.How long? Please demonstrate calculations showing how long such a high temperature could be sustained by insulation alone, thus disproving the assumption that a heat source must have been present in the rubble pile all this time.
No.Well, if the metal in question were mercury, ambient temperature would do it nicely. For gallium, a warm day would suffice. For aluminium, or many other common metals expected to be found in the rubble pile
Yes there is. Your statement arbitrarily denies the statements of eyewitnesses. That's just denial.there is no evidence for molten iron or steel in the rubble pile.
1. a person who is notably stupid or lacking in good judgment.
No.Way to go, Chris! What a lovely circular argument! We know it was thermite because only thermite can keep metal molten for months,
Thermite melts steel. Therefore, it is a possibility. You will keep asking for calculations because you know they cannot be provided. It would be impossible to estimate all the varriables. You are just looking for an excuse to deny the evidence we do have.Thermite isn't even a known explanation for the molten metal.
None of the metals of which you speak would be found in large amounts in WTC 7.
Yes there is. Your statement arbitrarily denies the statements of eyewitnesses. That's just denial.
Thermite melts steel.
It is the only thing known to melt steel outside a foundary.
C7 said:None of the metals of which you speak would be found in large amounts in WTC 7.
Not in WTC 7Aluminium? Are you serious?
"Steel beams dripping" is evidence of molten steel.Eyewitness statements are not evidence of chemical composition. Eyewitnesses are competent to state that they saw molten metal, but not to state that this metal was iron or steel.
C7 said:Thermite melts steel.
It is the only thing known to melt steel outside a foundary.
Child, a welding torch cannot create that much molten metal.. . . . you start making assertions so ridiculous that a child can see the flaws in them. For example, in the above statement you have denied the existence of the concept of welding.
Hahahahahahahahahahahaha.Thermite melts steel.
It is the only thing known to melt steel outside a foundary.
Child,
"Steel beams dripping" is evidence of molten steel.
The metal in this photo is in the 2200 - 2500[FONT="]°[/FONT]F range, far above the melting point of aluminum. It can only be iron or steel.
I seriously worry that you are genuinely ill.
The metal dripping of the bottom is a lighter yellow than the color for 2500[FONT="]°[/FONT]F. That puts it in the molten range for steel. The chart is a guide line, not exact.The metal in this photo, from your colour chart, is below the melting point of steel. It cannot therefore be molten steel.
The end of the the beam was molten."Steel beams dripping" is also evidence against molten steel; the fact that the steel is still in the form of a beam is proof that it isn't molten.
Really? Aluminum would be a liquid above 1220[FONT="]°[/FONT]F. The metal in the photo is way above thatAnd the idea that the metal can't be molten aluminium because it's above the melting point of aluminium - well, I simply don't have words to describe the absurdity of it.