For starters...paper. Many tons of it. Thousands of desks, cubicles, phones, computers, carpet, building wiring, and many many building materials while they are fire resistant they are not fireproof.
The paper didn't burn, or at least much of it did not.
But lets say some of the paper burned. And what else? Desks, cubicles,
phones, computers, and carpeting. All are legit. All are primarily
composed of hydrocarbons, and the energy of combustion is known
for hydrocarbons.
Building wiring? How is that a fuel? And "building materials"? What
specifically do you mean by this? Steel, concrete and glass?
Since when are these materials considered "fuel"?
By the way, the question wasn't about fire resistance.
It was about what fuel might have been located inside the WTC
that could have produced this fire. Being fire resistant doesn't
mean that an object fuels a fire. It means the opposite.
When something is "fire resistant" it doesn't burn, or it resists
burning, so it does not serve as a fuel.
So far you've only mentioned hydrocarbons. Anything else?
Continue.