WTC Dust
Illuminator
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2010
- Messages
- 3,529
Dark and light dust somehow made it into a nook in my apartment building. There was a bit of luck to that, but not really.
I had been looking for WTC dust since the first few days after the attacks. I insisted on living near Ground Zero so that I could continue my studies. I wondered when I moved into my apartment on 75 West Street whether or not I'd eventually find some dust there, and eventually I did.
I went into the nook because I was shellacking a sign, and I didn't want to smell up the corridor. I noticed the dust because I noticed the cigarette butts. There had been signs in the elevator lobby that week stating that the people who were throwing their cigarette butts off the roof should stop doing so, and the moment after I saw the cigarette butts, I noticed the material that the cigarette butts had landed on!
It was a moment I'm likely never to forget. After years of searching, I finally had found the dust. I did not know at the time that I would discover so many different things about the dust, but even finding it at all was a huge success! I've never looked for something for 8 years and then found it.
Are you talking about a hydrocarbon fire, or some other material?
No, not really. If your fantasy were true then there were tens of thousands of tons of dustified WTC debris blowing all over Manhattan. If it had some new and unique physical properites, it is extraordinarily strange that you alone managed to spot it. Don't you think so?Dark and light dust somehow made it into a nook in my apartment building. There was a bit of luck to that, but not really.
That dark "smoke" is dark because it contains almost nothing but iron. That isn't smoke. Smoke is mostly carbon.
False, the dark smoke is dark because it is from fires which make dark smoke, or the smoke is like a cloud, void of light, therefore dark. It is not due to iron.Color is chemistry. I learned this in high school. That dark "smoke" is dark because it contains almost nothing but iron.
That isn't smoke. Smoke is mostly carbon.
A most silly lie based on BS.The World Trade Center did not collapse. It was turned into dust while it was standing there, and then the dust fell to the ground.
Survey of science says; carbon makes the sooting black smoke. oops - not sure what iron smoke looks like, but the WTC steel did not turn to dust or foam.That dark "smoke" is dark because it contains almost nothing but iron
I never, ever expected at age 17, when this picture was taken, that eventually I'd end up owning part of WTC 2.
How have you ruled out contamination from all that rusty rebar in the concrete shown in your photos?
ETA... seriously? you had to search for 8 years for something that blanketed the entire area?
No, not really. If your fantasy were true then there were tens of thousands of tons of dustified WTC debris blowing all over Manhattan. If it had some new and unique physical properites, it is extraordinarily strange that you alone managed to spot it. Don't you think so?
Somehow I seem to have missed where you explained how you came by your materials science expertise which allowed you to declare this particular material to be new and unique. Perhaps you could explain that bit for us, and expound on the properties which set it apart from every other material.
#1 You couldn't get to much of the area, because they had it tightly cordoned off in the first few days.
#2 By day 3 post-attack, they had already cleaned the streets where they were allowing people to go.
#3 You could see it on the second story window ledges, which is why I recognized it when I saw it when I encountered it in the nook.
Yes it can. The MOST obvious explanation that you are purposely overlooking is that one of the layers is pure contamination. You have done no comparative study between your samples and known samples. Do you really believe that your sample sat there for 8 years without any contamination? If you do you are even more delusional than I first thought.Contamination cannot account for the two colors. Microscopically, the two types of dust are different.
Yes it can. The MOST obvious explanation that you are purposely overlooking is that one of the layers is pure contamination. You have done no comparative study between your samples and known samples. Do you really believe that your sample sat there for 8 years without any contamination? If you do you are even more delusional than I first thought.
Then you don't need to worry, because I have considered contamination at great length.
And yet your dust is significantly different from known samples. How is this possible. The concrete ledges you collected your dust from have been shedding concrete, iron oxide and iron for years, how has this not been falling onto your piles? Does your dust repel contaminate somehow?
Among other things, the dust is still intact in huge chunks. If contamination took place to a significant degree, the inner part would still be relatively free of contamination. Most of the dust I collected is untouched, safely stored.
How exactly does this eliminate at least one layer from being totally contaminate? You only assume it is wtc dust.
Now you're switching topics. "Is the WTC dust contaminated with anything that isn't WTC dust?" is one question. "Is it WTC dust?" is a different question.
You are the one suggesting acres of fire. I'm asking you the question, "What was the fuel for this fire?" If you answer includes anything but hydrocarbon, I'm somewhat interested. If it includes nothing but hydrocarbon, I'm not, because hydrocarbons don't burn hot enough to significantly weaken steel (at atmospheric pressure).