NoahFence
Banned
Did WTC7 involve planes?
Yep.
Did WTC7 involve planes?
No, not even as a comparison to WTC 7. WTC 7's case was a combination factor resulting from non-fatal debris damage, having the fire protection passive and active systems crippled, and no fire fighting, along side several design-specific flaws which were exasperated by everything else. Whether 7 was hit by a plane or not is irrelevant, so you're wasting time emphasizing that.Wrong. You have a high-rise building on fire. WTC 1, 2 and 7 were high-rise buildings on fire. Yes, the construction is different, and yes, their performance during a fire is going to be different, but they are all high-rise buildings that are on fire or were on fire. There are enough similarities to make this relevant.
Collapse is not expected provided that the building performs properly and provided nothing outside the scope of what was anticipated in its design unfolds. Nobody that pays attention to the design or circumstantial differences will consider this a direct analogue to WTC 1, 2, or 7. We go through this every time a skyscraper has caught fire... the fact that a million other tall buildings have not collapsed does not mean no building can collapse if subjected to the right combination of events - There are no direct analogues for what happened on 9/11 in precedent or since, and any analogues that do exist, are limited in how they can be applied.About what? Let's see if anything collapses, and what happens then.
This fire and this thread is relevant, and you know it. The end result might not be conclusive to either side, but right now it's still relevant.
In the case of WTC 7, the "design flaws" and construction would not have mattered if not for the events caused by the collapse of the towers. At least that's what the court ruled in the ConEd case. If the sprinklers had worked I see little doubt WTC 7 would have survived.Those towers collapsed in some measure because of their design and construction.... and there are none matching them before or since... not to mention the failed fire sprinklers and presence of jet fuel in the twins and diesel in 7... not all of which was "accounted for".
In the case of WTC 7, the "design flaws" and construction would not have mattered if not for the events caused by the collapse of the towers. At least that's what the court ruled in the ConEd case. If the sprinklers had worked I see little doubt WTC 7 would have survived.
CNN is talking to an eyewitness named Jaqueline Hurtado who said she heard an explosion before the fire started. She said it sounded like a loud pop. Fire is extremely fast moving.
Correction: The eyewitness just now said the fire may have caused the popping sound.
Why wouldn't the sprinklers have dealt with fires in the generator areas? Generator shut down and you only have fuel in the day tanks and lines.Maybe... if the only flammables were office contents... but if there was diesel involved and on the order of thousands of gallons? Maybe not...
Heat distorted the frame, parts collapsed and it went into a progressive failure mode. The end.
Are you comparing the situation it the towers to this? Really?![]()
I'm not comparing anything. I was replying to someone who was.
Regardless of where it should go, this is relevant to the collapses of WTC 1, 2 and 7 because they are all steel-framed high-rise buildings.
I just realised that we missed something important here.
A truther has just admitted the existence of, and illustrated their existence with an excellent example of, sounds caused by a building fire that may be mistaken for explosions by nearby witnesses. Perhaps there are some things to be learned from this fire (that is, learned by those who've taken so much trouble not to learn them already) that could be applied to an understanding of 9/11.
Dave
Why wouldn't the sprinklers have dealt with fires in the generator areas? Generator shut down and you only have fuel in the day tanks and lines.
Wrong. You have a high-rise building on fire. WTC 1, 2 and 7 were high-rise buildings on fire. Yes, the construction is different, and yes, their performance during a fire is going to be different, but they are all high-rise buildings that are on fire or were on fire. There are enough similarities to make this relevant.
About what? Let's see if anything collapses, and what happens then.
This fire and this thread is relevant, and you know it. The end result might not be conclusive to either side, but right now it's still relevant.
I know all of this. They died fighting the fire. An attempt was made to insinuate that the fire is being fought in Dubai, but nothing was done on 9/11. That is obviously not true.
Oh, did 19 terrrorists start the fire with planes and jet fuel, punching big holes and breaking window to feed the fires, oh, yes, oxygen starved fires because there was big hole in the WTC towers which did not let in oxygen, so the fire were starved? lol, 911 truth, the dumbest movement in history.The purpose of this thread is not to make conclusions of any kind, even though yours are obviously in jest. Everyone involved in the 9/11 debate should be watching this and paying attention to everything. We can make conclusions later.
Water in that area. The point is, even if they can't put the fire out they still drastically reduce the gas temperature.depends on what type of suppression the sprinkler system used I imagine.
Water in that area. The point is, even if they can't put the fire out they still drastically reduce the gas temperature.
Wouldn't really matter. The sprinklers help cool the air in addition to putting out the fires. You end up with an area that is laden with steam and the fire consuming all the oxygen. Steady supply of water usually wins.My point was fuel floats on water.
That's wonderful, and works extremely well, but only when you have water because huge buildings failed to collapse and sever the power and water supplies to your building...Wouldn't really matter. The sprinklers help cool the air in addition to putting out the fires. You end up with an area that is laden with steam and the fire consuming all the oxygen. Steady supply of water usually wins.