How much mass?
How much does it affect the ke?
Steel used in the WTC: 200,000 tons
Concrete used in the WTC: 780,000 metric tons
www.infoplease.com...
that's a 3/4 loss of mass.
What happens during the 12' fall between floors?
Is ke again increased again?
Are you assuming that the floors are free floating in space again?
Like the support columns don't exist or something?
What happens when they hit the ground?
Do you expect them to remain intact?
They never got a chance to hit the ground, because they were vaporized in mid air.
If you're unaware of these photos and testimonies being posted here on ATS already, then you are behind the curve.
Then please, Enlighten me....
If you Can, that is.
Baseless assertion
Nope, Most of the mass of the towers was concrete.
Lie.
It was mostly drywall dust.
And you are a shill.
I'm not, and you're lying when you claim I do.
I'm asking for a number, and there are nothing but baseless statements to back yours up.
Super... then give me a figure of how much drywall was in the WTC.
I agree.
Now, how much was lost again? A baseless statement like "most of the mass was lost as dust isn't gonna cut it.
3/4 of the mass of the towers was concrete, and there was precious little of it in the rubble pile at the end of the collapse.
Therefore, *MOST OF THE MASS WAS LOST AS EJECTA DURING THE COLLAPSE*
The columns are, not the floors and their connections.
And you keep assuming that the columns don't exist.
Floors dont support other floors. Columns do.
I am speaking of a "Floor" as the Floor, and the columns in that floor, my calculations are as a floor sized cross-section of the building, I thought you already knew that.... and you aren't talking about what I am talking about anyway.
Who says it was floating?
It was being supported by the columns.
But stuff falls on floors, not on columns.
And the columns support the floors... at least, they WOULD, if the floors weren't pulverized into dust.
edit on 16-9-2011 by ErtaiNaGia
because: (no reason given)



