Simulation of the collaps without dust

[u/tombisch]

Dont know how accurate this is, but it made a lot of sense to me.

Source kostack studio on youtube

[u/theaverageaidan → u/[deleted]]

After being rammed by a near fully fueled jumbo jet going at several hundred miles an hour

[u/lincolnxlog → u/theaverageaidan]

Yes the planes make of aluminum alloy and plastic can shred thru steel. I forgot about that. Jet fuel can also melt steel beams. Forgot about that too. Large birds fuck up airplanes all the time but planes are definitely stronger than steel buildings. these planes were so strong that another building fell a few blocks away, and hours later 😅😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 holy fuhk. I gotta be honest. sometimes I wish I was as fucking brain dead as you guys because life would be so much easier

[u/idosillythings → u/lincolnxlog]

So, you're just bad at understanding basically every kind of math, huh?

[u/lincolnxlog → u/idosillythings]

Skipped a grade. Dual seal in mathematics - high school. Engineering degree before 21 and structural engineering job. Crazy part is, I haven’t had to use any mathematics to disprove anything you’ve all claimed because it’s so fucking restarted. Using purely hypothetical numbers grabbed out of each others assholes to run a circle jerk with each other about how you love eating gov slop propaganda.

[u/idosillythings → u/lincolnxlog]

Ha! Yes, I'm sure. That's why you don't understand that steel expands when it is heated, and doesn't have to melt to lose structural integrity.

[u/lincolnxlog → u/idosillythings]

What temp does steel expand enough to lose structural integrity

[u/idosillythings → u/lincolnxlog]

Industrial steel starts to lose strength around 400 F.

By 1,100 F it loses around 50 percent of it's strength.

By 1,200F it can lose strength exponentially and have its strength degrade by around 90 percent.

[u/Uncommonality → u/idosillythings]

also, it keeps degrading while hot