payne1000 wrote:
You haven't answered any of the questions. I'll give you another chance:
You fail to address the fact that Newton's Third Law would cause falling floors to slow down with each floor they collided with . . . not speed up as you claim.
Newton's laws don't "cause" anything.
The upper 15 top floors of the North Tower weighed 61915359kgs (68250 tones)
The 95th floor was 351.5 meters above ground.
Take one steel ball that weighs 62 million kgs (68250 tons) and one steel ball that weighs 45.3kgs (100 pounds),
Drop both balls in clear air from a height of 351.5 meters above ground,
both balls will impact the ground in 8.47 seconds,
the speed of both balls at impact will be 83 meters/second (298.81 km/h)
Energy at impact: Big ball = 213279837147.30 joules, little ball = 156248.84 joules
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You fail to address the fact that all floors were firmly connected to the massive steel center core which could not possibly collapse straight down.
No, I didn't fail to address this, I refrained from addressing it. If you don't understand the way in which the towers were constructed, there is no point in trying to explain how the connections of the trusses to the vertical support columns failed.
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You fail to address the fact that 80% to 90% of all the upper floor debris was exploded outward hundreds of feet and little was left to crush the lower floors.
How do you know "that 80% to 90% of all the upper floor debris was exploded outward hundreds of feet and little was left to crush the lower floors"? Chandler and Bolldwyn got it wrong, so why don't you address this problem without parroting their mistakes.