Java Man
Graduate Poster
- Joined
- Jul 30, 2010
- Messages
- 1,689
You're severely misinterpreting what you're seeing.
No I'm not and you know it. Just concede, don't keep making and even bigger fool of yourself.
You're severely misinterpreting what you're seeing.
As would a frickin' laser beam from outer space. So?The office fires were not hot enough to melt steel. But localized elements, some would claim thermite, would raise the local temperature of steel high enough to melt it.
Totally and absolutely wrong. First and furthermost oxygen in the reaction IS the less common component. You don't need an all H2 atmosphere for that.
Secondly the names are assigned according to their role in the reaction. The oxygen is the oxidant. But it could very well be fluorine as oxidizing agent. The assignment is by no means completely fictitious.
And I do believe it is relevant matter to touch as it comes to show how little you understand of chemical reactions. This should be taken into account when listening to your arguments.
The office fires were not hot enough to melt steel. But localized elements, some would claim thermite, would raise the local temperature of steel high enough to melt it.
What's the source of that "fact"? I have a hard time believing so much of aircraft if any ended up resting there. Particularly since you clearly see the entry point at the left of the video. So if the aircraft was flying left to right and through the building how did it come to rest on a corner on the left side?
If you're referring to the flow from around the 82nd to 80th floor*, then that is demonstrably incorrect. That flow cannot be steel.
Those are only a few reasons why the notion that the molten flow observed can't be steel. You can do a forum search for the other threads where this has been discussed. Inevitably, others will also chime in with their own recollections about why this is an untenable suggestion.
- You forget that steel components had been recovered from that area. NIST published their study of those components in NCSTAR 1-3C, and none of the recovered pieces showed signs of melting at all. Physical forcing and distortion yes, but melting, no.
- If you posit that the steel came from unstudied steel, then you'd have to eliminate any of the steel components from floors above the impact zone. Had any of that steel been molten to the degree it was flowing, those floors would've failed at the time that steel melted and everyone would have noted collapses starting there. And as can be told from collapse video, the south towers collapse did indeed start in the impact zone, not above it.
- If you posit that it came from below the impact zone where the steel components were recovered and studied: How the heck did the molten stuff flow upward to the 80-something floor where it could be observed from the outside?
*If you refer to some other sighting, let me know.
Trying to pull a Goebbles there?
No I'm not and you know it. Just concede, don't keep making and even bigger fool of yourself.

Misspelled Godwins
Simple, I've just ruled out aluminium as a main possible alternative
Your collapse initiation reason is ludicrous. One can easily damage many perimeter wall beams and not have the tower collapse. The airplanes did it and the towers didn't collapse immediately. So that argument of yours is bogus.
[qimg]http://breakfornews.com/3i/images/WTC/weidlinger2.gif[/qimg]
You have a hard time believing anything contrary to your silly notions. You have an unfortunate inability to grasp rational thought.
Simple, I've just ruled out aluminium in my mind as a main possible alternative and your camp is quickly running out of alternatives.
Java Man said:Misspelled Godwins
Who's Godwins?
Trying to pull a Goebbles there?
Godwin's law (also known as Godwin's Rule of Nazi Analogies or Godwin's Law of Nazi Analogies)[1][2] is a humorous observation made by Mike Godwin in 1990[2] which has become an Internet adage. It states: "As an online discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving Nazis or Hitler approaches 1."[3][2] In other words, Godwin put forth the hyperbolic observation that, given enough time, in any online discussion—regardless of topic or scope— someone inevitably criticizes some point made in the discussion by comparing it to beliefs held by Hitler and the Nazis.
Thank you for proving my point with that picture. As it clearly shows that only a fraction of the aircraft could have remained in that corner.
The irregular shapes the edges have. The white/gray color it has. Just like the soft drink bottle.
Simple, I've just ruled out aluminium as a main possible alternative and your camp is quickly running out of alternatives.
I don't need to recover any piece of molten metal anymore than NIST needs to recover beams exposed to higher temperatures. They did their model without them I'm doing mine without them too.
Your collapse initiation reason is ludicrous. One can easily damage many perimeter wall beams and not have the tower collapse. The airplanes did it and the towers didn't collapse immediately. So that argument of yours is bogus.
snip
Recall: The floors were an acre wide, roughly. If you simply take into account the wiring, interior plumbing, HVAC (or whatever it's called) system, the metal components of furniture, etc., you're talking about an abundance of materials that also could have contributed towards a molten metal sighting.
And speaking of interior contents: That leads into the best possible theory I've personally seen for the flow: Metals from enterprise class uninterruptible power supplies:
http://undicisettembre.blogspot.com/2008/03/nist-confirms-ups-on-81st-floor-of-wtc2.html
Godwin's LawWP
On edit - I see that Java Man may have been trying to be funny, as Mike Godwin is not named "Godwins." My use of Godwins was as a plural for "Godwin" as "Godwin" is shorthand for "violation of Godwin's Law."
I have it on good authority that theytm emptied floors 80 through 85 the weekend before 9/11, there was nothing but an empty shell. I think Dick Cheney did it using Bush's cousin's 2nd nephew's security firm that he delivered a pizza to.
Probably part of the debris, yes. NIST and others speculate that it was aluminum from the aircraft. It started to flow when the floor started sagging. Simple gravity.