Can a jet fuel/hydrocarbon fire collapse a steel structure? An experiment.
John Barrett
ke5crp1 at verizon.net
Sat Feb 3 01:32:59 EST 2007
<stj911 at rock.com> wrote in message
news:1170482833.643671.254640 at s48g2000cws.googlegroups.com...
>> >>Can a jet fuel/hydrocarbon fire collapse a steel structure? An
>> >>experiment.
>>
>> > [snip]
>> > Run your "experiment" again but add some pure oxygen such as was
>> > escaping from the on-board breathing oxygen tanks on the
>> > airplanes that were crashed into the WTC.
>
> No need to do it. We have the pictures of live humans waving from the
> gaping holes in the towers where the planes crashed. We have the
> testimonies of the fire fighters that the fires were not that hot and
> minor. The fuel of the plane which is mainly in the wings were severed
> outside the netting and much of them burnt outside in the fireball
> that is visible in all the videos. Futhermore, the black soot that was
> visible to the naked eye is indicative of bloody cold flame. Also, the
> probability of the oxygen tanks oriented in such a way to inject
> oxygen onto the steel as in a oxygen cutting torch is extremely low.
> These cylinders have a 1000-3000psi of pressure which makes them into
> a rocket or an explosive under uncontrolled gas release. And they
> would not contaminate the molten metal with any sulfur. Either the
> atmosphere inside was oxidising or reducing. If it was oxidising, how
> did the sulfur in huge quantities contaminate the molten metal pools?
> The official lies to explain sulfur is from the plaster wall. But that
> requires a reducing atmosphere with finely divided and intimately
> mixed reactants in a calciner where they are continuously rotated and
> run for several hours. Yet the fires ran not even for an hour before
> the building collapsed.
>
OK - given all that -- you are left with only one conclusion (or at least I
am) -- progressive structural failure, the loss of support where the plane
hit was sufficient to put excessive stress on the remaining structural
members, resulting in a catastrophic sequential failure -- it doesnt take
exotic chemical mixes to put excessive mechanical stress on a system... just
chop out enough supports.. it may take time for the remaining supports to
deform enough to reach the failure point.. but they will get there, as
demonstrated -- occams razor dude -- the least hypothesis is usually the
right one -- and I get enough conspiracy theory crap out of my dad -- makes
a good movie -- but doesnt pan out in real life -- too many whistle-blowers
around !!
The city I live in is installing those red-light cameras to catch
light-runners -- my dad likes to claim that they manipulate the yellow time
to catch people in the intersection and increase revenue from traffic
tickets -- I told him to shut up until he got out there with a stop watch
and proved it -- and I say the same to you -- PROVE it -- then make some
noise -- conjecture and conspiracy theories without proof are a waste of
everyones time. -- how do you know the sulphur was in large quantities ??
did you do a chemical analysis ?? or can you produce one done by a reputable
metalurgy company ??
Ohhh and by the way -- high sulphur steels are regularly used for machined
components -- was the amount of sulphur detected incosistent with what may
have been present due to the use of high sulphur steels ?? (where is that
metalurgy report again ??)
More information about the Python-list
mailing list