reply to post by ULTIMA1
What I'd like to know is:
How does molten anything pour out the corner when the floors are supossedly sagging? Was there that much to overflow the concave "bowl"?
Originally posted by Griff
reply to post by ULTIMA1
What I'd like to know is:
How does molten anything pour out the corner when the floors are supossedly sagging? Was there that much to overflow the concave "bowl"?
Originally posted by tep200377
To answer your question with another : How can water cut trough steel ?
science.howstuffworks.com...
Because water should be less solid than aluminium, doesn't it?? OMG ?!?
Google it before you make a post please ..
[edit on 20-11-2007 by tep200377]
[edit on 20-11-2007 by tep200377]
Originally posted by canadude
Originally posted by tep200377
To answer your question with another : How can water cut trough steel ?
science.howstuffworks.com...
Because water should be less solid than aluminium, doesn't it?? OMG ?!?
Google it before you make a post please ..
[edit on 20-11-2007 by tep200377]
[edit on 20-11-2007 by tep200377]
Waterjet cutting machines use sand as an abrasive for cutting steel (very, very slow). Using this line of logic, it would require 200 billion jumbo jets travelling at light speed to penetrate the steel columns. The only part of the plane that can cause any damage are the engines, and there are 47 vertical steel columns. The planes did not cause the buildings to fall (vertically), since no plane even hit tower 7.

Originally posted by porky1981
Isn't the outer shell of an aircraft made of titanium? my understanding is that titanium is required due to stresses at high altitude..etc.. please correct me if im wrong.