visit full thread |
board home |
site home |
recent posts |
top topics
In physics deflection is the event where an object collides and bounces against a plane surface.
en.wikipedia.org...
Now let's review NIST simulation in order to know if they account
for deflection:
Big image: img122.imageshack.us...
It is time to test a physical collision in the "real" world
and look for the deflection; the laws of physics are not mutable
so we know for sure that we will be seeing a deflection process:
Big image: img400.imageshack.us...
At this point we've got two possibilities:
+ The laws of physics did not apply at the WTC.
+ There is no plane driving any deflection process.
PD: But there is more to it...
Big image: img429.imageshack.us...
[edit on 2-10-2006 by brainsucker]
From Thread: Why there were no planes at the WTC
Posted by brainsucker, on October 2, 2006 at 10:53 GMTIn physics deflection is the event where an object collides and bounces against a plane surface.
en.wikipedia.org...
Now let's review NIST simulation in order to know if they account
for deflection:
Big image: img122.imageshack.us...
It is time to test a physical collision in the "real" world
and look for the deflection; the laws of physics are not mutable
so we know for sure that we will be seeing a deflection process:
Big image: img400.imageshack.us...
At this point we've got two possibilities:
+ The laws of physics did not apply at the WTC.
+ There is no plane driving any deflection process.
PD: But there is more to it...
Big image: img429.imageshack.us...
[edit on 2-10-2006 by brainsucker]
You may use this content as long as you comply with our Creative Commons Deed by properly sourcing the author as owner, source the AboveTopSecret.com website as co-owner, do not create a derivative work, and do not use it for commerical purposes.
