Like I said, all properly designed building implosions fall faster than freefall. Can you refute this?
Can you cite a single example of a properly designed building implosion that fell faster than freefall?
Despite the use of the word "implosion," rapid building demolitions use
explosives. Explosives go "kabboom" because when set off, they rapidly turn into large quantities of gas which rapidly expands outwards.
Release of large quantities of gas raises the pressure and creates an
overpressure wave. Not a vacuum. Just the opposite.
To create a sudden vacuum you'd need "implosives," gases that suddenly turn into solid or liquid form when set off (or should that be, set on?). Just the opposite of explosives. Perhaps you might tell me where such substances can be obtained, and how they manage to get around the laws of thermodynamics?
"Implosion" in demolition terms refers only to the direction the walls are made to collapse, that being toward the interior of the building's footprint. That's accomplished by severing the structural members in the correct order to create the necessary torques for inward rotation of standing members -- that's the "control" in "controlled demolition" -- not by creating a vacuum.
Respectfully,
Myriad