Balerion
Every beam lifted into place in the buildings has a potential energy equal to the energy released if that beam was dropped from that height when it hit the ground. Tower 1's estimated energy released on ground impact was on the order of a quarter kiloton, most of it in the form of heat, deformation and shaking the ground. About what the Hiroshima bomb generated in heat, blast and radiation. Tower 2, for physical reasons, was slightly less. What psi is trying to use it for is a mystery to me.
He's trying to treat the buildings as solid, uniform masses so it will fit into a simple equation that he thinks represents the reactions of a complex structure with many interacting subsystems, each of which have consequences to the result. There was nothing simple in the design of the Twin Towers, they were cutting edge technology when they were built.
As an example of one of his falsehoods it is fairly easy to find how much concrete was in the Towers above ground.
One floor was an area of 208^2 feet=~40,000 square feet. The core was 138 by 78 or ~11,000 square feet. The concrete on the floor trusses was 4 inches(a third of a foot)deep giving us ~10,000 cubic feet of concrete on each of 86 floors at 110 lbs per cubic foot gives us about 5000 tons in the floors for each of the 86 floors which were identical in construction. The cores were 2/3 elevator shafts so it had 3500 sq ft of 6 inch normal concrete at 160 lbs per cubic foot gives us 272,000 lbs for a total amount of concrete for each floor of about 5236 tons.
Mechanical floors were easier, just multiply area(~40,000)times depth(.5) gives 20,000 times weight/cu ft(160) equals ~3.2 million pounds or about 16,000 tons(times three mechanical floors).
There was about 500,000 tons of concrete in either tower above ground, only about 50,000 of it structural.
That is the total of all concrete above the ground floor and with a little intelligence the distribution can be easily derived as well. Why couldn't psi get these results despite all his years of searching? Because he considers keyword searches to be thinking.
Grumpy