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Dreaming of unicorns
Quite the contrary. You have again demonstrated that you don't understand the geometry of the drawing you posted.
How dense are you? Which parts of the top section hit the part below? The bottom of that section and the bottom of that section is now inisde the bottom section due to the tipping. It is not the columns half way up that hit the floor below.
C7 said:Actually, when the top section tilts, the top of the building is moving horizontally and the columns above the break on the tilt side are then outside the perimeter.
They are moving in a curve and the bottom is moving insode the perimeter. These are the parts that hit the bottom section first.
C7 said:The broken end of the columns may protrude inside the building but the weight on those columns is outside the building and would be applied to the exterior columns as well as the floor.
There is no weight oustide the weight is acting on the first part that hits the bottom section.
C7 said:Draw a line straight up from the exterior columns on the tilt side. The exterior wall above the break is outside the building perimeter.
Draw a line directly down from the top section bottom corners, they are inside the perimeter.
C7 said:But the weight on those columns is outside the building. The exterior columns could support 20 times their designated load and would bend or break the broken ends of the columns protruding into the building. Some of the weight might be applied to the floor but not all of it.
The weight does not move around that top section. It is a load that is apllied to the first part it hits, in this case the floor below
C7 said:Furthermore, most of the weight of the core columns would be applied to the core area and the weight of the side exterior wall columns would be walls would be applied to the exterior walls below the break.
The core columns would have broken due to the tilt. At some point the side columns would also. This is not a slow process as can be seen in the videos
C7 said:The NIST hypothesis says ALL the weight was applied to the floors suddenly. That did not happen.
"Thus, more than the 12 to 29 floors reported above actually loaded the intact floor suddenly."
They say the load was applied sudenly. Dynamically. It exceeded the floor limits. You still stick to your claim that only the weight of one floor hit the intact floor below?