The question is not how it stayed molten but rather what melted the steel in the first place.
The question of what kept the steel hot is the question you're repeatedly trying to avoid answering. The reason you're trying to avoid answering it is not that you can't - although it's true that you can't - but because your entire aim in all this is not to find out what happened, but to manufacture evidence for thermite. This question is the one that exposes the fact that your argument for thermite requires that there should not be a complete hypothesis.
It's really quite simple, and everyone but you can see it. Let's construct the chain of logic.
P1: There was molten metal at the site weeks after the collapse. (This is disputed, but you claim it as proven.)
P2: In the absence of an additional heat source, any metal melted at the time of the collapse must have solidified.
C1: Therefore, there was an additional heat source capable of maintaining steel temperatures above melting point.
P3: Thermite cannot release heat over a period of several weeks.
C2: Therefore, there was a heat source capable of maintaining steel temperatures above melting point that was not thermite.
P4: A heat source capable of maintaining temperatures above the melting point of steel is also capable of creating these temperatures.
C3: Therefore, there was a heat source capable of melting steel that was not thermite.
The only disputed point here is P1, and if this is not assumed to be true then there is no evidence of any heat source capable of melting steel. Therefore, there is no evidence for the presence of thermite at ground zero.
Unless you can point to any fallacies in this chain of reasoning, you have no argument for thermite.
If not thermite, then what?
Name a possibility or stop making that claim.
By asserting that there was molten steel at ground zero weeks after the collapse,
you are the one making the claim, however much you want to pretend that you aren't.
Dave