funk de fino
Dreaming of unicorns
the point is:
The nist collapse theory is not supported by the evidence.
It is based on an assumption that the core columns were heated to the point of failure.
#1516 c7?
the point is:
The nist collapse theory is not supported by the evidence.
It is based on an assumption that the core columns were heated to the point of failure.
So we are not discussing the nature of the molten metal anymore?The point is:
The NIST collapse theory is not supported by the evidence.
It is based on an assumption that the core columns were heated to the point of failure.
MarkI admit when I am wrong and change my position accordingly. You refuse to even acknowledge that you LIED about the samples in the FEMA report being tested, much less admit you were wrong.
Correct.So we are not discussing the nature of the molten metal anymore?
This looks like a k00k topic change to me.
Mark
You have not responded to this.
You lied!
You cannot deny it so you just try to ignore it.
So we are not discussing the nature of the molten metal anymore?
This looks like a k00k topic change to me.
C7 said:Aluminum oxide is not molten aluminum.
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Aluminum Oxide, Al2O3[/FONT]
[FONT=Times New Roman, Times, serif]Alumina is the most cost effective and widely used material in the family of engineering ceramics.
http://www.accuratus.com/alumox.html
[/FONT]Its most significant use is in the production of aluminium metal,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminium_oxide
Has Mr. Chastain performed experiments and documented the mixing of glass and molten aluminum or glass becoming entrained in molten aluminum?
If not, then it's just more double talk.
Furthermore, once the windows busted out, there was no more glass to be entrained so the whole idea if glass entrained in the molten metal causing it to glow orange yellow is absurd.
Apparently you don't know the difference between "oxidizes" and "oxide".Aluminum oxidizes at the drop of a hat.
Someone I have on ignore is complaining that I haven't responded to a post I can't see? That's...sad.#1516 C7?
Hypocrite much???
Apparently you don't know the difference between "oxidizes" and "oxide".
Try Google University for the definitions, or even your Windows dictionary.
oxidize: to form an oxide coating
oxide: a compound containing oxygen
aluminum oxide is a compound that aluminum is made from.
Which was a pretty poor response because you have only picked a single data point for refutation. What about the other parts of the structure?BigAl,
My remarks on the core were in response to Sunstealer.
You have the truth about your lying on ignore.Someone I have on ignore is complaining that I haven't responded to a post I can't see? That's...sad.
Please clarify 'single data point'.Which was a pretty poor response because you have only picked a single data point for refutation. What about the other parts of the structure?
I am telling you now as I have told you before.
Corrosion cannot act that fast in order to weaken the steel structure. There is no "Alien super-doopa stength blood" that can corrode through tens of floors.
Corrosion could have started before the collapse and I bet it did, however, there is absolutely no way that it could be so severe as to weaken the structure of the building in 50 minutes or 1 hour 40. If that were the case there would be huge rumbles in the corrosion industry, we would have to re-evaluate our corrosion mechanisms and rates.
Please learn about diffusion and f-i-c-k-s law before you spout this nonsense. The physics just will not allow it under the conditions of a building fire.
If you claim otherwise then it is upto you to show us. Warning: That will require mathematics and an understanding of chemistry and metallurgy.
Heat is the overriding factor with regard to the failure of steel in fires. At 600°C steel loses between 1/2 and 2/3rds of it's strength. I've shown you this aswell - why do you not click on and read the links provided? It would stop you repeating the drivel and you might learn something.
Lastly you are wrong to say either or, that's a false dichotomy. The corrosion most likely initiated during the building fire and continued post collapse. Why do you insist on a before or after conclusion when both are possible. Learn about corrosion rates f-i-c-k's first and second laws. http://people.virginia.edu/~lz2n/mse209/Chapter5.pdf
Wrong. You said,
First, the infrared image you posted clearly shows a huge area of heat on the east face. Second, what part of this don't you understand?
"Recall from the discussion in Section 8.1 that the temperature scales for the infrared images are not quantitative and that they provide only a relative indication of the amount of heating at a given location. Much of the heated area is saturated in the infrared images."
Third, three of the photos I posted show flames coming from the east face within a few minutes of the FLIR photo. You're not even trying.
You are confusing normal corrosion that takes place over a long time with theI am telling you now as I have told you before.
Corrosion cannot act that fast in order to weaken the steel structure.
Strawman.There is no "Alien super-doopa stength blood" that can corrode through tens of floors.
I know that my ability to make meaningful judgments about out-of-context photos is extremely limited. For instance, if someone says, "Look at the end of this column: it's obviously been cut by thermite," I can point to photos that show the characteristics of thermite attack versus normal torch cuts. But without more information I can't tell where the column was located, when it was cut, or what conditions it was subjected to before and after collapse.
I'm asking why you want to see the photos. Astaneh has already published photos that he found interesting (and he made some incorrect judgments in his early assessments), and you have demonstrated your inability to say anything meaningful about them, or about any other photos.
Do you expect, on seeing more photos, to be suddenly blessed with the gift of remote structural and metallurgical clairvoyance?
You do realise that when a metal oxidises it forms an oxide (layer) on it's surface, which is, as you say, a compound containing oxygen? So why does solid aluminium form Al2O3 on it's surface at room temperature? This is aluminium oxide is it not? And therefore a compound containing oxygen?Apparently you don't know the difference between "oxidizes" and "oxide".
Try Google University for the definitions, or even your Windows dictionary.
oxidize: to form an oxide coating
oxide: a compound containing oxygen
aluminum oxide is a compound that aluminum is made from.
You have been shown time and time again that this is NOT true. WhiteLion has done this better than anyone else. Why do you refuse to read the links that have the evidence? The video you link to does not do any science, there is no data that anyone can get from that video - it's worthless.No one has presented any evidence that organic material can mix with molten aluminum.
That's because it can't, as has been shown.
Correct, but this is a very thin layer.You do realise that when a metal oxidises it forms an oxide (layer) on it's surface, which is, as you say, a compound containing oxygen? So why does solid aluminium form Al2O3 on it's surface at room temperature? This is aluminium oxide is it not? And therefore a compound containing oxygen?
CorrectI will acknowledge that C7 is indeed correct when he says aluminium oxide is a compound that aluminium is made from using the Hall-Héroult process, however, in order to get to that stage you do need to refine Bauxite using the Bayer process.
Relivance?What would happen if aluminium did not form this oxide layer?