Pgimeno, I have given quotes by Dave, R Mackey and Newton's Bit in which the describe an intact upper structure riding the debris pile to earth like it is riding a magic carpet before "crushing up". You cannot see a mistake in that? Will we regress to conjuring up the famous upper block again?
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If you want to know the most about the first 12 ft of fall of both the north facade and the antenna of WTC1, why not just measure them using the highest quality video and the most precise tracking methods possible?
Already done:
Tracking by achimspok
[qimg]http://img101.imageshack.us/img101/4753/image00029.png[/qimg]
The Sauret drop curve of NW corner is shown in blue. It's corresponding velocity curve is shown in purple. We see there is an abrupt change in the slope of the velocity curve that can be traced back to frame 222. This is the release event for the NW corner.
The acceleration (slope of the velocity curve) quickly changes through frame 222. The traced point is now falling at 0.5g to 1.0g. There is one measured velocity reduction around frame 250. In frame 250 the positional data shows the NW corner has fallen about 3 ft.
In the pre-release region we can carefully study changes in the positional data as far ahead of frame 222 as we wish, looking for the earliest detectable deformations.
The Sauret drop curve of the black-white transition point on the antenna is in yellow. It's corresponding velocity curve is in light green. We see movement from frame 140, yet the velocity curve does not take off with a 0.5g to 1.0g acceleration until frame 215. The release event is around frame 215.
In the pre-release region we see considerable movement before frame 215. Over 2 feet of downward displacement is measure in the antenna between frames 130 and 215.
In the post-release region we detect one velocity reduction. How far has the traced point dropped when the reduction occurs? It happens around frame 228, when the positional data shows a 3 ft drop.
Notice that there is no such thing as a "global velicity reduction". The NW corner experiences velocity reductions at different moments than the antenna does. The concept of "velocity reduction" depends on the point that is traced since we can see simlar reductions in both the NW corner and the antenna, but at different times.
Tracking by femr
NW corner drop velocity reductions
http://femr2.ucoz.com/photo/6-0-372-3
red is drop in ft
orange is velocity
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On a different forum I have watched a few people detect these jolts independently, so this is not just one person's guess. Can the pattern in the velocity reductions be a signature of some type of early collisions?