I was wondering when you'd resort to the old "Go find it yourself" tactic.ROFL. Go find out. Much more informative that way.
I was wondering when you'd resort to the old "Go find it yourself" tactic.ROFL. Go find out. Much more informative that way.
Those who wish to learn about the mechanics of WTC1 and 2 initiation can do so elsewhere.
I have been posting threads for a few years now in various forums. I post mainly within threads I have created.
Like R Mackey or RIchard Gage, you make the mess and expect others to clean it up, or you just leave the mess until it starts to stink.
I started these threads and you destroyed them. They are your mess now. They are a monument to how serious you are in your historic review of the events of 9-11-01.
We all know that WTC1 and 2 collapse initiations are the events to study the closest.
You had only two threads in your forum which deal with the issues in detail.
You have destroyed both of them. You do not really want your beliefs tested for accuracy.
Go back to your cocoon, I don't care.
Anyone who wishes to give the attention to the WTC1 and 2 collapse initiation processes that sincere historic review merits, they know where to look.
...
The following post shows what the feature list for WTC1 looked like before having many of the items removed a week or 2 ago:
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=7175497&postcount=1042
This is what it looks like now after the hacking and editing:
----------BEFORE COLLAPSE-----------
Damage to Basement and Lobby
Fire, Smoke Ejections as WTC2 is Struck
Strong Fire Ejections As WTC2 Collapses
Ejections Witnessed at 10:18
.
--------COLLAPSE INITIATION MODEL---------
...
It has been days. Found the reference in NIST for all your numbers? NIST says the aircraft impacted with ~10,000 gallons of jet fuel. Where did you get your numbers, and how did you calculate them?...
... Really deep observations of pre-initiation, initiation and post-initiation behaviour these...engineer/aircraft accident investigator/pilot/test pilot (all for over 30 years each). Impressive. 120 years old by now ?
- 7415 US gallons according to NIST
- 1483 US gallons of which burned outside the tower immediately after impact
- 5932 US gallons remaining inside the tower
- 2966 US gallons within impact zone
The building withstood the impact fine.
...
Crikey, not even capable of searching for jet fuel distribution in a PDF document you've apparently read. Awesome.So u made up your numbers out of thin air?
ROFL. Tactic ? Others' laziness is not my problem.000063 said:I was wondering when you'd resort to the old "Go find it yourself" tactic.
ROFL. You not managed to even read the document index yet ? Funny stuff.beachnut said:It has been days.
Of course.Found the reference in NIST for all your numbers?
NIST contradict themselves regularly, stating different values in different places, for different purposes.NIST says the aircraft impacted with ~10,000 gallons of jet fuel.
Told you already. And bear in mind we're talking about ~2500 US Gallons difference. Guess you don't like that NIST repeatedly state...the simulations were insensitive to both the amount and distribution of the jet fuel. Sensitivity studies showed that the amount of fuel spilled in the simulation only influenced the results of the first few minutes; the long-term behavior of the simulated fires was unaffected. Guess you don't like being informed (after 10 years) the the jet fuel burned off rather rapidly.Where did you get your numbers, and how did you calculate them?
...
They say 10,000. They also say 9,120. They also provide per-floor totals (which if you add them up...). They also...
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...
- 7415 US gallons according to NIST
- 1483 US gallons of which burned outside the tower immediately after impact
- 5932 US gallons remaining inside the tower
- 2966 US gallons within impact zone ...
Not exactly. He survived the shotgun blast, but died of blood loss. No impacts, no collapse (like math).... The building withstood the impact fine. ...
ROFL. You just don't listen do you ? Not managed to read NCSTAR 1-5F yet ? Not managed to search for the per-floor fuel distribution values ? Not managed to make a point ? What is your point ? How many questions do you feel compelled to ask ? Why are you asking questions ? Do you like JAQing ? Beachnut a closet JAQer, funny stuff.I was right, it was 10,000 gallons.
NIST have wrong numbers in their report ? Surely not. 10,000, 9,120, 7415 all for the same aircraft. Stunning work. You choose the varying global estimate rather than the more specific per floor values provided for each impact separately ? You like big numbers huh ? Ususally means you are trying to compensate for something.You messed and picked the wrong numbers.
I don't agree with your numbers. I agree that NIST have stated varying values, and could show you where they do so, but I'll let you have a moment of discovery and learn how to use the search function.At least I got you to read NIST again, so you could agree with my numbers; took you long enough.
Yeah, I've read *NIST*. Still can't find the per floor fuel distribution data even though I've told you what document it is in ? Why can't you learn to use PDF search functions ?You read NIST, but you did not read all of NIST, or what?
Mess up ? They are the numbers in the NIST report. Are you saying NIST messed up ? Where are there any other per floor fuel distribution values ?How did you mess up your numbers?
LMAO. From you ? No.Do you need more help?
Ask him.Why did Major Tom leave out aircraft impacts in his feature list?
No.Is he a no-plane believer?
Until NIST change their document, sure. No other per floor fuel distribution numbers available.Are you going to keepyour wrong<the NIST> numbers?
No.Need help with them?
Wrong about what ?Don't quote-mine NIST, you will be wrong again.
About 10/15 minutes. Not long.How long did it take to burn all the jet fuel?
Not down-playing anything. Both NIST and FEMA state that the jet fuel burned off after a few minutes. Are you disgreeing with both NIST and FEMA simply because you do not like me repeating their conclusions ? You don't like me repeating their fuel distribution estimates ? You want to lie and extend the period of time that jet fuel influenced the fires ? You want to distort the truth ? CorPlease try to present the big picture, instead of trying to down play the heat energy and the role jet fuel played destroying the WTC.
NIST said:The jet fuel consumption estimate put forth by the FEMA team was used in the model because (1) no evidence or analysis emerged that significantly altered the FEMA estimate, and (2) the simulations were insensitive to both the amount and the distribution of the jet fuel. Sensitivity studies showed that the amount of fuel spilled in the simulation only influenced the results of the first few minutes; the long-term behavior of the simulated fires was unaffected.
Page number, source, etc.... About 10/15 minutes. Not long.
...
Another reminder...
I assume your Fictional Official Theory stand/opinion has you in 911 truth too.I cannot see how Osama could have dropped WTC1 and WTC7 by collective core failure. I also cannot see how he got the WTC2 NW and SW quarters of the 75-77 west MER panels to be ejected from the building with flooring still attached.
How could Osama have compelled the NIST to fabricate a collapse initiation scenario for WTC1 and WTC7 that flatly contradicts observables?
http://the911forum.freeforums.org/obama-reports-bin-laden-dead-t545.html
"Aircraft combustibles: The mass was 12,100 kg (25,800 lb)
for WTC 1, 12,500 kg (27,600 lb) for WTC 2 (Tale 3-7)."
They are NIST numbers beachnutYour numbers are still wrong, and you can't figure it out.
Nope, it was tongue-in-cheek at your expense. Why do you fail to notice ? Why do you delude yourself into believeing I have posted *wrong* numbers when you have simply failed to find them in the report ? Why do you choose to use the largest value of the several in the report, then fail to accound for the fuel consumed in the fireball ? Why do you fail to account for the fuel which flowed away from the impact zone ? Why do you fail so often ?That was big post. Was it all a smoke screen?
FEMA and NIST.Post the source for all the jet fuel burning off in 10 to 15 minutes.
ROFL. Is it so hard to find ? Try Tables 5-3 and 5-4Where did you get your numbers from?
Nope. Found the right section of the report now then ?Bet you ook 40 percent of your 7415 for the combustible, which was wrong.
Nah. Point and laugh.stand by for edit....
They are NIST numbers beachnut
Nope, it was tongue-in-cheek at your expense. Why do you fail to notice ? Why do you delude yourself into believeing I have posted *wrong* numbers when you have simply failed to find them in the report ? Why do you choose to use the largest value of the several in the report, then fail to accound for the fuel consumed in the fireball ? Why do you fail to account for the fuel which flowed away from the impact zone ? Why do you fail so often ?
FEMA and NIST.
ROFL. Is it so hard to find ? Try Tables 5-3 and 5-4
http://femr2.ucoz.com/_ph/2/2/324922461.png
Nope. Found the right section of the report now then ?
Nah. Point and laugh.
You are posting stuff I already have for almost 5 years....
- 7415 US gallons according to NIST
- 1483 US gallons of which burned outside the tower immediately after impact
- 5932 US gallons remaining inside the tower
- 2966 US gallons within impact zone ...
Really ? Where is that figure ?Source your numbers, I already know your 7415 is from NIST.
Nope...The rest of your numbers are made up.
My bold. The data in tables 5-3 and 5-4 are the total fuel distribution values.NIST said:Of the total amount of fuel distributed to each floor, only 40 percent was used in the simulations. The reasoning behind this estimate followed that of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) study (McAllister 2002). It has been estimated by various forms of analysis (Zalosh 1995; Baum and Rehm 2002) that roughly 20 percent of the jet fuel was consumed in the fireballs that were observed outside of the buildings within seconds of impact. The authors of the FEMA report suggested that half of the fuel not consumed in the fireballs could have flowed away, presumably down the elevator shafts and stairwells based on eyewitness accounts.
Yet you are asking me repeatedly where the numbers come from. Feeling pretty silly now are you ?beachnut said:You are posting stuff I already have for almost 5 years.
1483 is the 20% consumed in the fireball.Source your 2966, 1483, 5932.
By all means beachnut. I do enjoy a good giggle you know.Do I need to point out some more stuff?
Nope...
My bold. The data in tables 5-3 and 5-4 are the total fuel distribution values.
Yet you are asking me repeatedly where the numbers come from. Feeling pretty silly now are you ?
1483 is the 20% consumed in the fireball.
5932 is the remainder in the building.
2966 is 50% of that, remaining in the impact zone.
There's the possibility that NIST pre-removed the fireball 20%, but it doesn't seem so (see NIST quote above). You can assume they did if you like. It doesn't change much. Your actual made up numbers are really funny though. Talk about a rapid change of direction beachnut. Gone from complaining that the numbers don't exist to quibbling about how you think they were calculated in 5 seconds flat. Funny, funny man.
By all means beachnut. I do enjoy a good giggle you know.
Fuel used for fire simulation was...
NIST said:Of the total amount of fuel distributed to each floor, only 40 percent was used in the simulations. The reasoning behind this estimate followed that of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) study (McAllister 2002). It has been estimated by various forms of analysis (Zalosh 1995; Baum and Rehm 2002) that roughly 20 percent of the jet fuel was consumed in the fireballs that were observed outside of the buildings within seconds of impact. The authors of the FEMA report suggested that half of the fuel not consumed in the fireballs could have flowed away, presumably down the elevator shafts and stairwells based on eyewitness accounts.
You can quibble NISTs numbers if you like, sure.Do you need me to do the math again.
No need. Have stated exacly how they are derived.But better yet, review your numbers...
You need to direct your argument towards NIST. They supplied the fuel distribution values.You must start with nearly 10,000 gallons, if you like take it down to 9300, but 7415 is not close to 10,000 gallons, and it was close to 10,000 gallons.
No, NIST are saying that.You are saying NIST has 20 percent consumed in the fireball
You are missing a rather useful cross-check...which leaves 8,000 gallons, or the 7415 they list remaining in the floors
No they don't.and then they say they used 3909
Nor that.or 3707
They don't state that value either. I have shown you how it is derived.not your 2966.
http://femr2.ucoz.com/_ph/2/2/324922461.png
If you want to argue with NIST about their numbers, be my guest.
You can quibble NISTs numbers if you like, sure.
No need. Have stated exacly how they are derived.
You need to direct your argument towards NIST. They supplied the fuel distribution values.
No, NIST are saying that.
You are missing a rather useful cross-check...
Of the total amount of fuel distributed to each floor, only 40 percent was used in the simulations.
...and...
20 percent of the jet fuel was consumed in the fireballs
...and...
half of the fuel not consumed in the fireballs could have flowed away
Tell me, what fraction of the total amount of fuel distributed to each floor do you end up with if you combine a 20% reduction with a 50% reduction ? What does that suggest ? Does it tell you how they go from the total amount of fuel distributed to each floor to the final 40 % ? Does it tell you that the total amount of fuel distributed to each floor had both 20% and then 50% reduction ?
No they don't.
Nor that.
They don't state that value either. I have shown you how it is derived.
By all means keep trying to find a way to increase the published NIST values. Bear in mind that you MUST end up with the number 7415 at some point, or your *math* is *wrong*![]()
NIST say about 10,000 gallons....
- 7415 US gallons according to NIST
- 1483 US gallons of which burned outside the tower immediately after impact
- 5932 US gallons remaining inside the tower
- 2966 US gallons within impact zone ...
Major Tom has been doing one thing; He's stating that the tilts are faked or exaggerated when they're not. What he's done is conflated it. It's not that the "tilts" were "faked," he thinks the <insert maximal value here> is reported as being immediately upon the moment the building began to fail rather than a maximal value attained during the descent.If you continnually suggest a mode of destruction which does not fit observables, yet in the same breath call for MT to explain *what it all means !!1!1*, when there are threads which go into significant detail about the mechanisms being proposed, ROOSD for instance, then can you blame him for pointing you* at your own flawed stance ?
ROFL. 7415 is the simple sum of the per-floor fuel distribution values. NISTs fuel distribution values.You made up the following numbers based on a cherry picked value from NIST.
They also say 9120 gallons. They also provide per-floor fuel distribution data totalling 7415 gallons.NIST say about 10,000 gallons.
Don't shoot the messenger beachnut. They are values derived directly from the report.Your numbers make no sense.
It soesn't matter how many times you say it beachnut, the tales 5-3 and 5-4 state the specific per-floor fuel distribution values. NIST state how they then reduced those values to 40% of such.NIST used these numbers, you failed to read the right stuff, and you messed up your math.
ROFL. Who is making up numbers beachnut ? 9268.75 gallon estimate eh ? Talk about scrambling around trying to dig yourself out the hole. Priceless. Again, you MUST end up with 7415 at some point, mustn't youI know the real value of fuel is 10,000 gallons, which is more than 9,000 gallons, not 7415, which may be from a 9268.75 gallon estimate, of total fuel, where you messed up in the first place.
ROFL. You are getting more delusional by the day. It's quite disturbing you know. I think you actually believe what you just wrote. No mention of *math* on my video thread for quite a while beachnut. You alright mate ?Good luck, but you were being schooled in math in your video thread, you need to brush up on this stuff.
No. Are you suggesting that the maximum angle of *the upper block* was 8 degrees ? It was far higher.<insert maximal value here> is reported as being immediately upon the moment the building began to fail rather than a maximal value attained during the descent.
ROOSD involves no demolition at all. It is gravity driven. It is a refined pancake.any kind of "demolition" argument, or whatever he's getting at with the ROOSD argument
Femr2... do you mind if I ask you about which section the fuel values are listed under? Do you remember off-hand? I'll look into having a full read of that section.
NCSTAR 1-5F Ch5.
8 degrees was the north tower, south tower was 28 degrees... at least those are the maximal figures I've seen as described before the dust obscured the upper sections.No. Are you suggesting that the maximum angle of *the upper block* was 8 degrees ? It was far higher.
Thanks again for clarifying what it was about.ROOSD involves no demolition at all. It is gravity driven. It is a refined pancake.