Wtf does this mean?
You have been given answers, by quite patient people. Pay attention!
Wtf does this mean?
And then, even in static conditions, you have an *upper block*, which weighs FAR more than one floor can support, resting on one floor (slab).
It fails.
Repeat.
And then, even in static conditions, you have an *upper block*, which weighs FAR more than one floor can support, resting on one floor.
It fails.
Repeat.
Did you miss the word "floor"?Actually, I missed the obvious error in this statement, which I've now bolded. This statement would suggest that the building was never able to hold itself up!
You have been given answers, by quite patient people. Pay attention!
The World Trade Center towers 1 and 2 were never able to hold themselves up unless the vertical columns were connected to each other and lined up correctly. Very good.
femr2 said:And then, even in static conditions, you have an *upper block*, which weighs FAR more than one floor can support, resting on one floor (slab).
It fails.
Repeat.
femr2 said:Originally Posted by femr2
And then, even in static conditions, you have an *upper block*, which weighs FAR more than one floor can support, resting on one floor (slab).
It fails.
Repeat.
With apolopies to femr2 for modifying and repeating. (slab) added by me.
He failed to do so for 26 pages. Why would anyone think this time will be different?You have been given answers, by quite patient people. Pay attention!
Same crap answers in that thread, pgimeno. It's all the same discussion. Show that the NIST/Bazant model is supported by laws of physics. You can't do it. Not in this thread, nor in that one. Every time a question is asked, you give your ignorant answers or you change the topic or start some diversion.
Please apply Newton's three Laws of Motion to the Bazant/NIST WTC collapse model. Just do it.
Carlitos, this doesn't answer the question. You state that one floor of the lower block can't support the weight of the upper block. This means that the lower floor of the upper block also can't sustain the weight of the upper block. This would have to collapse too. Right? If not, what happens?
I keep asking you questions which should help you to *get there* without me being rude to you. I'll continue to try...The "one floor" trope is a misconception propagated among the anti-science crowd. It is not just one floor holding up the upper block, as any structural engineer will tell you.
Correct. The floor assembly is *stuck onto* the core and perimeter columns. You have previously included the probability that the core columns *punched through* the floor slab. Same applies to perimeter.it is not just the one lower floor of the upper block holding the rest of the upper block up.
It is the core and perimeter columns that support the mass. The floors were always simply hanging off of them, like a hammock.It is the entire construction of both upper and lower blocks that are holding the higher floors above the lower floors.
Please read and understand the above, then try that again.Your "one floor" theory is bunk.
Same crap answers in that thread, pgimeno. It's all the same discussion. Show that the NIST/Bazant model is supported by laws of physics. You can't do it. Not in this thread, nor in that one. Every time a question is asked, you give your ignorant answers or you change the topic or start some diversion.
Please apply Newton's three Laws of Motion to the Bazant/NIST WTC collapse model. Just do it.
See here, p.917.
btw - Folk here will no doubt gladly tell you I'm a MIHOP'er, twoofer, whatever... I don't like the monikers, but am indeed skeptical of each descent event. What I'm saying is not difficult to get your head around, but it DOES require at least understanding the structure you are talking about. Look at the structure, understand it, then read what is being said. Eat some humble pie. Just don't take too long.
As we all know, femr2 likes to eat his "pie" one pixel at a time. It's all good.mmmmm...... Pie......