What do I say to that? What part of please address exactly what I said and tell me how it doesn't make sense don't you understand?
Yes, indeed, what
do you say to that?
Total nonsense, that's what:
If the upper mass isn't touching the lower floors... can it still apply pressure to the lower floors?
First time I'm seeing this question. Damn stupid one, too. I'll address it in a minute. Before I do that, let's look at the rest of your prattle:
The upper mass tilted, because it was simply off balance...from the uneven failure of the impact floors... please don't interject some magical super force of energy...that counter reflected to the lower floors...
That "magical super force of energy" you refer to is known to the rest of us as
"gravity." Perhaps you've heard of it.
The upper mass tilted as a result of uneven failure of the impact floors, correct. When part of the impact floors sagged more than others, there are two major forces at work:
(1) Gravity pulling down the upper block
(2)
A reactive force supplied by the remaining structure
Since, as you pointed out, the remaining structure was asymmetric, this leads to a "force couple," imparting angular momentum into the upper structure. However, the magnitudes of these forces are very large. Both lower and upper block were not intended to experience an asymmetric load, so this force leads to secondary failures.
The next thing that fails is the remainder of the impact floors. The surviving columns (also weakened by heat), now loaded with the full weight of the upper block, are also subject to lateral forces, and even stretching as it tries to fight rotation of the upper block. Failure is imminent.
Even "common sense" should tell you that much.
What is your trip? We are talking common sense here. I am asking utterly simple questions, and you are all scared to answer them. Now... if the upper mass isn't touching the lower floors can it still apply pressure to the lower floors?
I'm only scared to answer this question because it appears to be the ravings of a lunatic.
If the upper floors aren't touching the lower floors, i.e. there is no structural connection between them, then there is very little "pressure" applied, I agree. However, this situation clearly never happened. The upper floors were never suspended in midair, and the upper floors were never traversed such that they were not above the lower floors. Your question is, as noted above, completely bonkers. Now, again, please do shut up. Your inability to participate in a discussion about Common Sense is highly revealing.