Ivan Kminek
Muse
- Joined
- Jun 15, 2011
- Messages
- 906
Deleted... I've made some mismatch here, sorry...
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The answer is: ProfJones, you logically implied such a claim in a lecture you gave in 2010, recorded in this video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fucU3yq5KWEProfJones said:I will respond first to some misconceptions (to put it mildly) in Oystein's web-site, and in his post quoted by Zica.
Oystein: “Claims that Niels Harrit proved that some red-gray chips in the WTC dust are not WTC primer are basing this claim on the FALSE assumption that Tnemec was the only primer used. In fact, I will show that the chips that Harrit proved to not be Tnemec look very much like LaClede Standard Primer.”
Wait – “basing this claim on the FALSE assumption that Tnemec was the only primer used.” What nonsense! I never made such an claim. Who made this claim anyway? I'm challenging you to back up your assertion.
...
Jones explains that he acquired some WTC red primer samples from the memorial in Clarkson University. That memorial looks like this:
![]()
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Careful: Various parts of the core steel assembly were manufactured by different steel companies, so it's still possible that some of it was painted with the same Tnemec as perimeter, others with a different Tnemec, and still others with some non-Tnemec primer. Only the Clarkson memorial sample is known to be at least similar with Tnemec 99 and the MEK chip.Oystein Well, it seems that another "mystery" as for WTC1/2 red primers used is solved, at least to some extent (core columns were probably protected by Tnemec primer similar/identical to that used for perimeter columns, as "suspected" by NIST)![]()
Will do.As you wrote, this info changes our former view that Steven Jones sample(s) for XEDS measurement(s) came from perimeter columns, which should be reflected in your blog.
I don't know aboout the coating method, but it would be certain that all steel is already painted in the shop. It's simply easier and more effective to do it there, and the steel needs to be protected already during transport, storage, and right after installation in the WTC construction, while it is exposed to the elements.I still wonder: how were these steel elements (both core steel and perimeter steel) painted by Tnemec primer(s)? In the Tnemec factory? Or in place (at least partially)? And what painting technology was used? It seems that NIST reports do not contain such data. (It's so not important anyway, I just wonder)
Careful: Various parts of the core steel assembly were manufactured by different steel companies, so it's still possible that some of it was painted with the same Tnemec as perimeter, others with a different Tnemec, and still others with some non-Tnemec primer. Only the Clarkson memorial sample is known to be at least similar with Tnemec 99 and the MEK chip.
Will do.
I don't know aboout the coating method, but it would be certain that all steel is already painted in the shop. It's simply easier and more effective to do it there, and the steel needs to be protected already during transport, storage, and right after installation in the WTC construction, while it is exposed to the elements.
Oystein: You wrote: " Clearly, the Clarkson memorial is made of steel from the core columns".
Are you sure? (This is why asked experts to identify this steel). If yes, it should mean that core columns were painted with Tnemec red (as well as perimeter columns). I'm confused now.
The outer dimensions of the perimeter columns are uniform from above the, iirc, 9th floor up to the roof, and I think they are much slimmer than what we see in this memorial. So I think it is pretty clear they must be from the core.
However I certainly would appreciate a second opinion.
The outer dimensions of the perimeter columns are uniform from above the, iirc, 9th floor up to the roof, and I think they are much slimmer than what we see in this memorial. So I think it is pretty clear they must be from the core.
However I certainly would appreciate a second opinion.
Materials: Concrete with sandstone foundation; wooden benches; structural steel. Two of the structural steel beams * came from the fifty-fifth floor of the South Tower of the World Trade Center.
I'm just curious. These guys walked up to a 9/11 memorial, and scraped some paint off of it? Isn't that criminal? Or at least disrespectful?
The outer dimensions of the perimeter columns are uniform from above the, iirc, 9th floor up to the roof, and I think they are much slimmer than what we see in this memorial. So I think it is pretty clear they must be from the core.
However I certainly would appreciate a second opinion.
On the far right support, is that a spandrel with bolts or rivets where it has been connected ?
MEK Chip:
[qimg]http://www.pseudo-sciences.org/IMG/png/11SeptPeinture_5.png[/qimg]
Here from memorial for Tnemec (I have improved the quality):
[qimg]http://www.pseudo-sciences.org/IMG/png/11SeptPeinture_6.png[/qimg]
Here Laclede simulation and chips a-d:
[qimg]http://i1088.photobucket.com/albums/i328/MikeAlfaromeo/LaClede/Sim_vs_Fig_7b.jpg[/qimg]
I'm just curious. These guys walked up to a 9/11 memorial, and scraped some paint off of it? Isn't that criminal? Or at least disrespectful?