Whatever is suggested by anyone must account for the evidence of lack of plane debris in the videos.
Why do you have this "expectation" that you should see plane debris??
Whatever is suggested by anyone must account for the evidence of lack of plane debris in the videos.
Momentum is conserved in every collision.
Bits of the ball fly backwards. Yeah, they remain attached to the rest of the ping pong ball, but they do move in the backwards direction. I wouldn't call it a bounce, but this not all collisions result in a bounce.
No parts of the ping-pong ball travel backwards and "bounce" of the bat. You as usual don't pay attention. You can clearly see 4 small particles that are travelling behind the ball, they are in shot before the ball makes contact with the bat. A couple of those pieces are deflected. The rest of the material that waves about is the plastic clear coating on the bat.Bits of the ball fly backwards. Yeah, they remain attached to the rest of the ping pong ball, but they do move in the backwards direction. I wouldn't call it a bounce, but this not all collisions result in a bounce. All collisions conserve momentum, though, and some times this momentum is conserved by deforming the objects, as it was in this case. Bits of the screen also move in the opposite direction of the path of the ball.
Again.
Where is the bounce-back of plane parts in this video?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RZjhxuhTmGk
Why do you have this "expectation" that you should see plane debris??
No parts of the ping-pong ball travel backwards and "bounce" of the bat. You as usual don't pay attention. You can clearly see 4 small particles that are travelling behind the ball, they are in shot before the ball makes contact with the bat. A couple of those pieces are deflected. The rest of the material that waves about is the plastic clear coating on the bat.
One the one hand you claim that the airplane should have parts that bounce and in the same breath you state "not all collisions result in a bounce".
Edited by LashL:Edited for civility and topicality.
Several things. The strength of steel compared to aluminum. Every video ever taken of plane crashes and car crashes. The laws of physics.
In Dr Dusty's world bullets can't penetrate steel plate. We know they do. There is even video on youttube.Is there anybody on Earth who could tell you that you are mistaken who would make you think twice, or do you pretty much think you know more than just about every physicist on the planet?
Several things. The strength of steel compared to aluminum. Every video ever taken of plane crashes and car crashes. The laws of physics.
In Dr Dusty's world bullets can't penetrate steel plate. We know they do. There is even video on youttube.Still won't make any difference to the "straight A student".
Missing the point again. A bullet wouldn't penetrate steel without damaging itself in the process. Any slow motion replay of this would show the bullet being damaged.
Same for a plane. Perhaps a plane could penetrate partially into a steel building, if it were flying pretty fast. But it would destroy itself in the process, and videos of this event would show that this was happening.
Missing the point again. A bullet wouldn't penetrate steel without damaging itself in the process. Any slow motion replay of this would show the bullet being damaged.
Same for a plane. Perhaps a plane could penetrate partially into a steel building, if it were flying pretty fast. But it would destroy itself in the process, and videos of this event would show that this was happening.
There weren't any hijacked planes.
Since there were no hijackings, I don't have an answer to this question.
No planes means no planes.
The strength of steel compared to aluminum.
Every video ever taken of plane crashes and car crashes.
The laws of physics.
Cool, I don't ever need a plane, train, or automobile. All I need is a shotgun and a box of shells. I turn my back to where I need to go, fire the shotgun and fly a few hundred yards. Repeat till I arrive where I need to be!"Force------><------Force"
Unbe/Australian word/leivable..
A 120 ton mass is a 120 ton mass.
At 500 knots that mass is going to be inside the building as it disintegrates
And that is be/Australian word/leivable..
Ok...what about the strength of steel vs the strength of aluminum?
How is it in any way relevant to the fact that planes were flown into the towers?
If two things collide, the structurally weaker one is more heavily damaged.
Steel is an almost miraculously strong material, and aluminum is much weaker.
It's why a bug gets smashed and not the windshield. It's why an egg
breaks if you throw it against a wall. It's why you don't want to play
chicken with a semi-truck if you're driving a Kia.
Again...how is that in any way relevant? There is no video that disproves what happened on 911, so don't bother implying that there is.
The videos don't disprove what happened. They do the opposite.
Do you have a related physics background, or are you "trying to bluff" your way through this argument, because that just ain't working for ya.
Just college physics.