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Originally posted by pteridine
I believe that you are incorrect in your assumptions however your imagination was tricked into believing them. The measured temperature in these types of room fires is commonly 900-1000°C.
It is important to realize that for heat to be transported between two points, a temperature difference between those two points must exist. That is, one point must be hotter than the other..
And tell me why again The United States would stage an Attack on itself?
Originally posted by pteridine
It is unlikely that the WTC 7 beams were heated at the same rate. Why would that be a prerequisite for any special kind of collapse?
11:13 PM by pteridine
I so reckon. Classified documents are not scattered around the office and sensitive ones may have been in an exclusion area. Few or none may have been out at any given time. All that would have to be done would be to put the classified documents into the containers along with the classified hard drives [yep, detachable] and other media, shut the door and spin the dials. The CIA knows how to do this.
Originally posted by Brainiac
And tell me why again The United States would stage an Attack on itself?
And why would The United States want to murder tax paying citizens?
The physical evidence that there is more going on when it comes to the buildings collapses than we've been told is overwhelming.
Originally posted by adam_zapple
Google Brett Blanchard of Controlled Demolition, INC. He wrote a rather lengthly paper on the subject.
Originally posted by pteridine
reply to post by ANOK
Anok,
DoctorFire says about room fires, "Of interest is the maximum value which is fairly regularly found. This value turns out to be around 1200°C, although a typical post-flashover room fire will more commonly be 900~1000°C. The time-temperature curve for the standard fire endurance test, ASTM E 119 [13] goes up to 1260°C, but this is reached only in 8 hr. In actual fact, no jurisdiction demands fire endurance periods for over 4 hr, at which point the curve only reaches 1093°C."
www.doctorfire.com...
The flame temperature in a closed space is higher because of the radiative properties of the walls. Like a furnace.
Maybe things were internally failing for a while and what was seen was the final collapse.
The steel reacts the same way, which is why the building came down. It expands when you heat it. Heat one piece of steel bolted into a framework and it will expand and distort the framework. If the framework is strong, the steel will bend or break the joints.