Except for the tiny fact that the columns they struck weren't 160 ft wide. Please provide math as to how much force the wing would strike with, in total.It is a dishonest comparison. The mass and energy of a jet is spread out over it's length and width, just like a bullet. But a jet's impact would not focus it's energy on a tiny point - it would spread it out over 160 feet of wingspan.
Note that the front edge of the wing is, in fact, a curved area, which would focus the energy. Also, the wings are some of the strongest parts of a plane. Above a certain speed, whether the wings were pointy or not is no nevermind.
It is for this reason MIT threw in the towel and Purdue won't show their data behind their cartoon.
Still lying. MIT clearly goes into the math in section 3.3, called "Engines and Wing Damage". See also 4.2, and 5.1. I'm pretty sure this is the first you mentioned Purdue.
If you're a troll, you're supposed to evade or ignore the things you're proven wrong on, or make up some sort of rationalization, not maintain the same lie.


