Anders Lindman
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2010
- Messages
- 13,833
Stay on topic now...come on, come on.
TAM![]()
It's about the seismic data.
Stay on topic now...come on, come on.
TAM![]()
There is no inconsistency.
this was explained to you earlier in the thread.
LDEO says: "Zero corresponds to computed origin time of 10:28:31 EDT". Origin time means the start of the event at the source, i.e. at WTC (I didn't know that when I wrote the original post but now I do). And the arrow in the diagram shows that they put the origin time at the very beginning of the signal. So the origin time is at the start of the collapse.
Computed Origin Time = Time when PAL detects a signal minus time for the signal to reach PAL from its point of origin (34 km / 2 km/s = 17s)
The diagram shows :
1. Something occured there : the arrow
2. It took 17s to reach PAL : the 17 seconds with no signal
3. PAL detects it : the signal
No.The start arrow points to the :No, that's the same mistake I made earlier. The start arrow points to the tiny first signal arriving at the PAL station.
No.The start arrow points to the :
Computed.
Origin.
Time.
It's what is written. Please read.
Are you claiming the ripple at the arrow is something?To the computed origin time, yes, but the signal starts at the arrow! I made the same mistake earlier because the first part of the signal is so tiny (containing high-frequency components). Compare with the arrow for the earthquake signal. There the start of the tiny signal is more visible:
[qimg]http://img715.imageshack.us/img715/6177/72044115.gif[/qimg]
Are you claiming the ripple at the arrow is something?
I have only seen an explanation about how the 9/11 Commission could have made a mistake about the 5 seconds inconsistency, but nothing about the 17 seconds inconsistency for the second plane impact.
But let's assume that the seismic data is correct, then the 17 second inconsistency for the second plane impact in the official 9/11 commission report has to be explained. So how do you explain that?
The origin time may be unclear when it comes to the collapses, but for the plane impacts the origin times are clear since these were short events at the source, unlike the collapses which went on for several seconds. And the 17 second inconsistency in the official report is about the second plane impact.
A search of the commission report for "seismic" fails to come up with any use of LDEO timing or use of seismic data with which to base it's conclusions for WTC.
In this memo. NIST describes how it established an accurate timebase for events at WTC. It post-dates the 9/11 commission and any comparison of times taken from the two reports to the second level is inherently flawed.
The Commission report was historical, not technical. Unlike the NIST report, it's conclusions are not based on second-level calibration of disparate clocks, always a problem.
Do you really think all clocks are synchronized to the second? The precision they state is for the computed time (over distance).That NIST document says: 9:02:59 for the second plane impact. Ok, then the time difference is only 5 seconds compared to the seismic data. The start of the collapse of the South Tower is the same in both the NIST document and the 9/11 Commission Report: 9:58:59. Here there is also a 5 seconds difference compared with the seismic data.
Cite the page in the report please.
But you have said there were no planes.
If there were no planes, how can there be plane impacts on the seismic data?
<cognative dissonance>
Do you really think all clocks are synchronized to the second? The precision they state is for the computed time (over distance).
That NIST document says: 9:02:59 for the second plane impact. Ok, then the time difference is only 5 seconds compared to the seismic data. The start of the collapse of the South Tower is the same in both the NIST document and the 9/11 Commission Report: 9:58:59. Here there is also a 5 seconds difference compared with the seismic data.
Are you sure? Origin times are used also for earthquakes. Surely they must have precise clocks for that?
I have said that there could have been no planes yes. Then then staged explosions for simulating the impact of a plane would have caused the seismic signals.
Yes, but it's the other clock that is the source of uncertainty.