Watch the presentation to find out.Did he actually answer any? That would be a 180 degree change for any truther
.
Watch the presentation to find out.Did he actually answer any? That would be a 180 degree change for any truther
.
I think this is a good time to post my challenge from the very first post in the very first thread on this subject.
There have been over 4000 posts since this first one and I am still waiting.
![]()
That should be one million PSI strength. That's direct pull strength, with an off center strike it rapidly decreases.
I have the first question, and it involves scale.
Mr Cole performed one experiment that did not match the observed movement if I understand correctly.
Anyone could ask a question. Why didn't you ask him? Or, why didn't you ask someone here to ask him if you couldn't watch the webinar?Waste of time. You should have asked him how an independent investigation with subpoena, immunity, and punitive powers could possibly happen.
Him being an expert, and all, and the lack of an answer to that question being an utterly insurmountable impediment to the investigation you claim to desire.
Anyone could ask a question. Why didn't you ask him? Or, why didn't you ask someone here to ask him if you couldn't watch the webinar?
Still unobtainable.
The weldment material may have a million psi MODULUS, but somebody has mixed Young's Modulus with strength.
Here's a question that's been rolling around in my mind since I started reading this thread. It's for the experts to answer if you please.
For the record I am not an engineer nor a physicist and I am not involved in research. My forte is business software specifically accounting and asset management.
Mr Cole performed one experiment that did not match the observed movement if I understand correctly. Then he declared the "official story" wrong and a new investigation is needed.
My question is why did he not perform more experiments trying to match the observed movement to see what is needed to create the movement? It's a technique used by the Mythbusters all the time. I know they are tv stars but they do try to follow the scientific method as much as possible.
It seems to this non expert mind that performing just one experiment and declaring it a final conclusion is very amateurish.
Thanks in advance to any experts who reply.
Cole...wow, what a complete total idiot.
Young's Modulus is used to determine the value for the maxwell equation, and you are correct, a 1 million PSI weld can be broken by as little as 2600 LBS dropped 12 feet.
In other words a 1million PSI weld is only good for 100,000 PSI strength.
Not even that.
A36 steel, which is commonly used in buildings, has a yield strength of 36ksi, or 36000 psi, and ultimate strength of no more than 80ksi (that's 250mPa and 550mPa)
And weld strengths are always less than the parent material.
Stress=F/A tension or shear, or Mc/I for bending
Wow, when answering the second question Cole implicitly admits he staged his experiments in such a way as for them not to accelerate.
Because he explicitly admits that with greater separation, the weight would accelerate rather than decelerate.
He then throws a red herring about bigger weight (irrelevant, that was not the question) and the issue of deflection (irrelevant, as it doesn't change when the distance between planks is increased). But he has already admitted that a bigger distance will result in a different outcome.
That's an admission that scale matters.
I was going by the information provided By David B. Benson, with a yield strength that low, what held the buildings up?
Not even that.
A36 steel, which is commonly used in buildings, has a yield strength of 36ksi, or 36000 psi, and ultimate strength of no more than 80ksi (that's 250mPa and 550mPa)
And weld strengths are always less than the parent material.
Stress=F/A tension or shear, or Mc/I for bending
I know, and I noted it upthread. But it's good to see Cole admitting it.Yes because increasing the distance between impacts increases the energy from gravity applied to do the work.
Energy values being the key to duplication of the motions.
I know, and I noted it upthread. But it's good to see Cole admitting it.