That's 5 millionths of a gram per cubic meter. Being that tiny, most microspheres would just pass right on thru. It would take quite a while to deposit a gram from air passing thru the building but it's a moot point.
Yep. Does "9 months" count as "quite a while" in your book? I did the calculations:
YOU said earlier that iron spheres would quickly fall out of the air so that they are significantly less abundant at a somewhat larger distance. I understood you mean farther away in lower Manhattan - is that the gist? Then we are talking about scales of hundreds of meters, which translates into minutes of wind blowing down the street.
So would you agree that the same spheres would fall out of the air in a 5/6th enclosed room such an office that has the windows smashed in? If you think that the iron can fall out within minutes outside, would you agree that it can fall out within an hour when half trapped inside, where there is less wind? I hope you do, if you value being perceived as honest. So. 5µg/m
3 air is 12.5µm/m
2 office floor in a room that's 2.5 meters high. If you let this much settle in one hour, and if the air gets constantly replenished with 5µg/m
3 from outside, you will find that in 9 months = 9*30*24 hours = 6480 hours an amount of 6480*12.5µg = 81,000µg = 81mg will settle per m
2. That's close to 1% of the 8.6g/m
2 dust they found on average.
Maybe you are now ready to try answering this:
- Do you accept that the air near GZ contained aerosols?
- Do you accept that the air near GZ contained iron in its aerosols?
- Do you accept that the concentration of iron in the air near GZ was (typical, or mean, value) 5µg/m3?
- Do you accept that this concentration is significantly higher than in typical inner city air, and that the source for the extra iron is most likely the nearby GZ?
- Do you accept that iron workers cutting up steel debris produce iron-rich microspheres and release them into the air?
- Do you accept that this iron work may account for a significant proportion of the measured increase of iron-rich aerosols in the air above GZ, given the fact that measured iron concentration near iron workers was significantly higher than near other workers on GZ?
- Do you accept that aerosols, including iron, are prone to falling out and settling as dust?
- Do you accept that the air inside the offices of 130 Liberty street, which had 1500 windows broken, exposing the offices to the elements, was constantly replenished with air from outside?
- Do you accept that this fresh air was also laden with iron-rich aerosols?
- Do you accept that these iron-rich aerosols are prone to falling out and settling into the dust even in the offices of 130 Liberty St?
Please indicate precisely which of these points you do not accept, and give short reasons!
If you accept them all, I guess you know your mechanism and are now ready to admit that there was indeed a mechanism "to deposit them in and on top of the building".
Please acknowledge!
The RJ Lee Group said the iron melted, hardened into spheres and "traveled with other components of WTC Dust" into the building under pressure.
The RJ Lee Group proved it. What part of "iron melted during the event" don't you understand?
The event was the collapse.
You guys don't know better than the professionals who studied the dust.
Office fires cannot melt iron and this is the last time I'm going to go round with you on this.
Toner or paint or anything like that will not produce quantities of iron spheres. That's all just speculation. Produce the data or stop making the claims.
Reading the report in context - how they describe what "the WTC event" is, and what the fires and conflagrations and high temperatures are all about, and now browsing their reflexions on WTC on their homepage, it becomes increasingly clear that RJ Lee is convinced the high, iron-melting, lead-vaporizing temperatures arose from the burning of office building contents such as plastics, computers, fibers, and from cement.
It seems that you either haven't read the report for comprehension, or that you believe that you know better than the professionals who studied the dust, or that think these professionals are covering up murder. Which of these is it, Christopher?