Thanks. So you think that
explosives shredded both people and a large part of the building
Then a lot of doubtful statements. I put numbers in square brackets behind details I'll comment, as to not break the readability of the text by breaking it down to multiple single quotes:
PART 2 Not. breaking the building with static [1] weight on top is much harder than[2] just cutting the columns etc. [3] So much less energy was used [4], since it was used smartly. Also the steel was not cut with mere blast wave [5], but thermite based charge which cut through the steel like hot knife thourgh butter, thereby requiring less energy [6] and producing less noice [7].
[1] "static": Strawman. No one claims that "static weight" crushed the structure below. Everybody claims instead that dynamic weight did it. Do I need to explain the difference? It's easy: Place a brick on your head and see how that feels. No drop the same brick on your head from 3 meters up and tells us how that feels differently, and why!
[2] "is much harder than": You make a comparison and claim that some property A has a greater value than a property B. A being: How "hard" it is for "weight" to break the building. B being: How "hard" it is to "just" cut the columns. So, in terms of formal argument, you have claimed an inequality to be true. But have you actually evaluated A and B? Since we are talking about a physical phenomenon, it should be possible to state A and B in objective physical terms, they must have the same dimension to be comparable, and then your job would be to show that A > B, numerically.
So, can you provide a lower bound for A, and an upper bound for B?
And what are we talking about here, anyway? Energy? Power? Force? Work?
[3] You think of "columns etc.", so I assume you chiefly think that columns failed as the tower collapses progressed at ca. 70% of g. This is largely not true. The main failure mode was the breaking of floor joist-to-column connectors, which required a lot less energy, work, force and/or power than "cutting" columns, for the simple reason that these connectors were thinner, and designed to hold much smaller loads (only their share of the weight of1 office floor, rather than a share of the weight of the entire tower section above up to the roof). It is a matter of observation that both the core and perimeter walls remained upright and in large connected slabs when the floors crushed down. Much of the perimeter peeled off in large slabs only then, and a good portion of the core likewise only fell seconds after all the rest had gone, including all the concrete and the body parts.
[4] "much less energy was used" See [2] - you now say specifically "energy" when making this claim of an inequality. Have you evaluated this inequality? I.e. when you claim that E
A > E
B, can you define both Energies, and provide numerical bounds for both to prove that the claimed inequality is true?
[5] "steel was not cut with mere blast wave"
May I remind you that you claimed in a post earlier today: "
detonations vaporized floors etc and threw stuff like concrete with strong force against peoples bodies, which acted a little like a shotgun blast, shredding the torsos." - and you implied that explosions away from people would not shred them to pieces. So while you need to talk about the steel, you must not forget to also discuss the explosives that you imply were attached to the concrete floors, away from the steel columns and columns connectors.
[6] "thermite ... requiring less energy": Now you specifically seem to be claiming that thermite needs less energy to cut through columns than ... what? Please define what you compare this too. Explosives? Or the buckling of steel members through dynamic overloading? Which failure modes are you thinking of? And again, can you provide objective reasons for why you think that some A > B?
For starters: How much thermite would it take to cut ... a steel piece from WTC that you may freely choose?
[7] "thermite ... producing less noice" You claimed earlier that there were "
thermite based explosives". Explosives, able to crush concrete and cut steel, by definition produce noise: The work to break material that an explosive does is through a shockwave, and that shockwave is identical to the noise you here - it literrally IS the very sound that does it. Or are you now insinuating that thermite was used to quietly melt steel? Or some melting, some shockwave action? Think about this, and try to get a feel for how oxymoronic your fantasy is!