skyeagle409, on 19 March 2013 - 11:24 PM, said:
Accounts from untrained eyes and inexperienced people do not count.
Professors and Ironworkers are untrained eyes? lol
skyeagle409, on 19 March 2013 - 11:24 PM, said:
After all, Babe Ruth misidentified aluminum of the WTC facade as stainless steel during his visit in New York. I didn't need to be present to determine that he was incorrect.
What a poor comparison! lol Based on that, that must mean that everything you say is true and everything everyone else says is incorrect?? lol
You need to be there if you think those at GZ are misidentifying steel regardless of whether you corrected Babe Ruth or not..lol
skyeagle409, on 19 March 2013 - 11:24 PM, said:
Yes, which was clearly evident.
They were not smouldering at all....lol
http://en.wikipedia....wiki/Smoldering
Smouldering (or
smoldering) is the slow, low-temperature,
flameless form of
combustion, sustained by the heat evolved when oxygen directly attacks the surface of a
condensed-phase fuel.
Do any of these sound like a low temperature flameless form of combustion??
Quote
September 16–
Thermal imagery measures the progression of underground heat on about a weekly basis. These images are produced in 8-bit grayscale, with brightness levels of 0-255, 0 being the hottest and expressed as pure white. This is known as emissive data, or heat being given off from the structure from underlying hot debris or molten steel.
Smoldering is yet undetectable, because potential fires appear cold until they are exposed to air. The first thermal images produced began on September 16, and are repeated on two day intervals. - Maddalena Romano, “Mapping Ground Zero,” GeoNews, Hunter College Dept. of Geography, Vol. 15, no. 1, October 2001
“Metal of Honor: The Ironworkers of 9/11″ was a 2006 Spike TV program (by Rachel Maguire, aired Sept. 5) that featured numerous fascinating comments on the extreme heat of underground fires, which were finally extinguished mid-December, according to Spike. One comment from ironworker Larry Keating is repeated in a review by Linda Stasi: “The film shows how they crawled down through and up 100 feet of hot steel,
even though sometimes it could explode when the buried ends were exposed to the air.” (See
http://www.najaprodu...ges/pdf/NYP.pdf )
Keating says: “The grapplers were pulling stuff out, big sections of iron that were literally on fire on the other end.
They would hit the air and burst into flames– which was pretty spooky to see.” (Watch at
http://www.youtube.c...zSCt_cg#t=2m20s )
The fires got very intense down there and actually melted beams where it was molten steel that was being dug up. - Richard Riggs, Debris Removal Specialist in “World Trade Center: Rise and Fall of an American Icon,” THC, 2002.
It took me a long time to realize it and I found myself actually one day wanting to get back. Why? Because I felt more comfortable. I realized it was actually warmer on site.
The fires burned, up to 2,000 degrees, underground for quite a while before they actually got down to those areas and they cooled off.
A veteran of disasters from the Mississippi floods [to] Mt. St. Helens, Burger
said it reminded him most of the volcano, if he forgot he was in downtown Manhattan. ‘Feeling the heat, seeing the
molten steel,the layers upon layers of ash, like lava, it reminded me of Mt. St. Helen’s [sic] and the thousands who fled that disaster,’ he said.
“As of 21 days after the attack,
the fires were still burning and molten steel was still running.” (James Williams, “SEAUNEWS, The Newsletter of the Structural Engineers Association of Utah,” October 2001
New York mayor Rudy Giuliani said
“They were standing on top of a cauldron. They were standing on top of fires 2,000 degrees that raged for a hundred days.” –
http://nymag.com/news/features/28517
Another danger
involved the high temperature of twisted steel pulled from the rubble.
Underground fires burned at temperatures up to 2,000 degrees. As the huge cranes pulled steel beams from the pile, safety experts worried about the effects of the
extreme heat on the crane rigging and the hazards of contact
with the hot steel. And they were concerned that applying water to cool the steel could cause a steam explosion that would propel nearby objects with deadly force. Special expertise was needed. OSHA called in structural engineers from its national office to assess the situation. They recommended a special handling procedure, including the use of specialized rigging and instruments to reduce the hazards.
-
http://www.osha.gov/...s_worksite.html
The ‘hot spots,’ where intensely burning debris generated temperatures in excess of 1300 degrees Fahrenheit, posed a significant danger to relief workers. NASA had an instrument that could provide information that would be useful to emergency responders. NASA’s Airborne Visible infrared Imaging Spectrometer (
http://0x1a.com/#AVIRIS]AVIRIS) science instrument was capable of providing data that could be used to filter smoke and locate extreme hot spots.
-
http://amelia.db.era..._2004065539.pdf
“Two weeks after the attack, the rubble, the Pile, is still 7 stories tall. Below,
in the Pit it burns like the gates of hell. It is 1200 degrees, so hot that the steel work lifted by the grapplers comes out soft. I’ve never seen anything like this.” –
http://www.ukfssart....ground zero.htmI suppose smouldering in your world actually means high temperatures and flame combustions?? lol
I'm afraid your loose use of the term smouldering cannot be used to describe the fires at GZ according to those who were actually there. Unless this is another one of those Skyeagles expertise beats all other eyewitness accounts and those at GZ are clueless...lol
skyeagle409, on 19 March 2013 - 11:24 PM, said:
What do you think would happen as the rubble was opened to oxygen?
There was probably a temperature increase, so those 2000F temps you keep going on about probably got a lot hotter. lol
skyeagle409, on 19 March 2013 - 11:24 PM, said:
What do you do after you put out a camp fire and why?
I usually cover it in rubble and leave it for a few weeks and come back to it, knowing that the temperatures is still hot enough to melt aluminium. lol
skyeagle409, on 19 March 2013 - 11:24 PM, said:
There was no steel foundry at ground zero, however, aluminum will melt at the temperatures recorded at ground zero. How many tons of aluminum was used in the facade of the WTC buildings and in the construction of a typical B-767?
Whoever said there was a steel foundry at GZ?? lol
What I think you'll find is that you are cracking up again and are creating arguments that no one said? What I thinj you have done is confused yourself, I think that some of those at GZ describe it was like a foundry, like lava, like a volcano, but none of them actually suggest there was a foundry or a volcano at GZ, they describe that is what the fires were like and unfortunately, being a keyboard warrior doesn't debunk those at GZ.
skyeagle409, on 19 March 2013 - 11:24 PM, said:
Internal temperatures beneath the rubble was well below 2000 degrees which was evident as the workers raised glowing "cherry hot" steel beams. Using the temperature chart provided, what is the temperature of "cherry red" steel beams?
After 6 weeks for firefighters throwing water one the pile to cool it down. So I'm sure they were also dripping with molten steel in the weeks before as describe by many eyewitnesses...lol
skyeagle409, on 19 March 2013 - 11:24 PM, said:
A "cherry red" steel beam is by no means, in a molten state, however, the temperature of "cherry red" steel beam is above the melting point of aluminum but well below the melting point of steel, which explains why the "cherry red" steel beams were not in a molten state as they were pulled from the rubble. Aluminum in contact with "cherry red" steel beams will not remain in a solid state very long because the temperature of "cherry red" steel beams is above the melting point of aluminum, so what do you think will be dripping off those "cherry red" steel beams since the temperature is above the melting point of aluminum?
No one describes the molten metal as aluminium, you know why, cause molten aluminium is easy to spot because of it's low emissivity and high reflectivity. There is not a single quote from anyone supporting the idea that this molten metal was aluminium and not everyone can be mistaken especially when you we have engineers, fire fighters and even iron workers as well as tons of other people who describe it as steel.
Seeing as there was much more steel in the towers than aluminium, evidence suggests that it was steel as they described and not aluminium as described by an internet warrior who thinks the evidence he posts supports his claim and that he knows better than those at GZ. lol
There is no such thing as magic, just magicians and fools.