Wrong. What you mean is either you're too stupid or too stubborn to admit that you made a basic, but fatal, mistake. The angle of incidence of 8
o means that, at all times, bits of
two entire floors make up the contact plane. The columns aren't all being hit at once.
There is no possible way for all columns to resist at once in this scenario. That is what is required for your stupid "jolt." This is not up for debate.
Once again, I've told you this,
Gregory Urich has told you this, Dr. Greening and Dr. Benson have told you this --
independently. Are you claiming we're
all in on the plot?
Except for the inconvenient fact that what we're telling you
is true. What you're doing is usually called "paranoid delusion."
Again, liar, this is what you said:
You lied then, and you're lying now. It's pathetic!
Nothing to debate. You lied, in direct contravention of graphical evidence that was made public years ago and of which you are well aware. And you're still trying to cover it up with still more lies.
But by all means, keep digging, if that's what you want.
Sayeth the liar...
And now you once again betray stupidity about the most basic physics. It's not the same thing
AT ALL. Your hypothesis depends on a "jolt," or the
third derivative of position. It requires the impulse to be delivered
at once. But since it's smooth, there is no jolt, even though the total impulse is the same.
The lower structure
does resist. It just doesn't
at once. As a result, the upper block descends at a more-or-less constant acceleration, but noticeably less than one
g. This is utterly consistent with the smooth collapse initation caused by an initiating rotation. It also requires no explosives whatsoever.
Dumb, Tony, just plain dumb.
Wrong.
Apples and oranges. Again, Bazant & Zhou 2002 consider the worst-case impact, which is flat and column-on-column. They said nothing about the expected behavior once tilt is taken into account.
Go ahead and ask him, if you dare, if he supports your hypothesis. And post it here. I'm not done laughing at you yet.
Connected together -- by the floors, yes? The ones with an ultimate strength of about 250 psf, getting the entire structural weight of the upper block suddenly dumped on them (about 490 psf static, best possible case, and which was moving..?) Bye bye connections.
There's no "both ways" about it. Bazant & Zhou demonstrate the total energy absorption of the lower structure is insufficient for arrest, even in the best case, even if the lower structure isn't compromised by penetration, which of course it will be. And since the collision is not flat, face-on-face, column-on-column, the energy absorption is a smooth phenomenon rather than one puncutated by gaps, because floors don't fail
individually and
simultaneously.
You're completely off the wall. The above isn't in any way a special case.
I lose, sayeth the liar. Gee, I'm concerned.
Publish your paper, then, tough guy. I've got scads of published results that unanimously demonstrate the opposite. I suppose they all "lose" too, huh?
Or, perhaps, you're just wrong. Hmm, which to choose..?
ETA: Ah, you're adding a political rant, too. Surely that will make your pseudoscience valid!