Chris,
Can you admit that the north west corner of the roof went from not moving to free fall acceleration?
If your question implies that it did so instantly (say, in less than 1/4 second), then the correct answer is "No. Because it didn't do that."
Replying to some of the nonsense you spouted earlier...
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Yeah, that wasn't an answer either. It was a blind & dumb appeal to authority. With emphasis on the latter adjective.
The whole topic of a demolition of any of the WTC Towers is a meaningless diversion.
There is unequivocal, undeniable hard proof, available today, that none of these buildings could possibly have been demolished.
The silly "timing thing" is precisely the topic of this thread, however.
You are saying it was near free fall. This is your premise:
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Nope, Chris. Not a premise. It's what the data proves.
tfk said:
"In fact, the building does NOT fall at free fall acceleration for THE FIRST 105 feet. Or for the first 2 seconds. It falls near "G" for the time between 2 seconds & 4 seconds. Between 0 & 2 seconds, it falls at dramatically "lower than G" acceleration."
That's the same double talk NIST used to hide free fall and it has been debunked. Free fall acceleration begins at 1.75s and ends at 4s for at total of 2.25s. By including the first 1.75s and averaging NIST deliberately hid the fact that there was a period of free fall acceleration.
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It ain't double talk. It's proven by the data.
And now, Chris, since I am frankly sick & tired of your ignorance & insults, I'll give you the chance to show what YOU have to offer this conversation. Other than large font, bold print & temper tantrums.
You provide YOUR assessment of NIST's & Chandler's analyses. And then I'll provide mine.
But let's see you give your best shot at EXPLAINING what the following really are. Including numbers, where appropriate.
1. What are the comparative strengths & weaknesses of Chandler's & NIST's analyses?
2. What is the BEST estimate of the acceleration at NIST's 1.75 seconds?
3. What is the BEST estimate of the acceleration at NIST's 4.00 seconds?
4. What is the BEST estimate of the average acceleration between 1.75 & 4.0 seconds?
5. What is the BEST estimate of the peak acceleration between 1.75 & 4.0 seconds?
6. What is the BEST estimate of the time that the collapse really started.
7. Where did Chandler go wrong? Where did NIST go wrong?
Be sure to show your work, of course.
I'll give you my answers to questions 2 thru 6 right now.
2. 62% of G.
3. 82% of G.
4. 94% of G.
5. 99% of G.
6. 6.8 seconds (relative to East Penthouse collapse). (Not NIST's 6.9 seconds. Not Chandler's 7.9 seconds.)
So, now it's YOUR turn, Chris. Let's hear what you have to say.
tom