'Normal' office fire tests, Round 5, Part 1
This post is in response to the 5th part of shaman_'s
post 542 in this thread.
With fireproofing, as well as with essentially no fireproofing as the excerpt provided above from Kevin Ryan's article
The short reign of Ryan Mackey makes clear. .
Show me where that document ‘makes it clear’.
Show me the results of a test with temperatures near 1000C, steel with no fireproofing and bucking not occurring. This is what you are claiming, correct?
Regardless of the amount of fireproofing on them, they sagged a bit but they definitely didn't collapse-.
There is no mention there of tests without fireproofing. Just admit that it's possible the fires were hot enough to cause unprotected steel to buckle. You are just throwing random links at me now to keep me busy in the hope that I will move on.
and this in conditions that were definitely harsher then the actual WTC fires could have gotten.
What are you basing this on? Your imagination? Where are the details that make this clear?
Why wouldn't I say it? It's the truth. The fact that the steel -did- reach that temperature and even melted at that temperature points to only one thing as far as I know- thermate.
But the basis of the claim that the fires can't reach those temperatures seems to be your misunderstanding of a letter Kevin Ryan regarding the panel samples years ago.
Just admit that it is possible for an office fire to reach temperatures hot enough to soften unprotected steel. It doesn’t even cause your whole conspiracy religion to fall apart, as the official story still relies on demonstrating that the fireproofing would be removed. But you don’t want to concede one point so you try every trick to avoid doing so.
What fire tests are those?
The ones Kenny showed you. He has posted that link at least twice and I have posted it twice. That’s at least
four times Scott. Will you pretend that you don't remember?
Personally, I think that fire tests done to simulate what happened on the WTC towers is much more on topic then fire tests done to see what happens to steel at temperatures that the WTC fires couldn't have reached, don't you?
Scott, you are still playing games. One of the Cardington tests simulated a fire with only office materials. It reached near 1000C. I am demonstrating it was possible for the WTC to reach those temperatures.
The 1970 and 2004 tests done by UL and mentioned in Kevin Ryan's article excerpt included above.
Those tests were done on fireproofed steel.
Fine. The temperatures in the Cardington tests were way above what the WTC fires were at, but ok.
That is an assertion based on your faith. As I have said, one of the tests was fueled only by office materials and it reached near 1000C.
'Normal' office fire tests, Round 5, Part 2
This post is in response to the 6th part of shaman_'s
post 542 in this thread.
When has this been 'paintakingly shown' to me?
I’m still doing it now. You are stalling.
Ah, yes, because I have an encyclopaedic memory of what was said hundreds if not thousands of posts ago. Anyway, if the Cardington Fire tests showed that under extreme, nearly blast furnace like temperatures (1000 C was it?), steel starts buckling,
I will say it again, one of the tests was fueled office materials. It nearly reached 1000C. NISTs workstation tests were consistent with this.
Steel buckled in WTC5 and no jet fuel was involved.
I woudn't be surprised. The WTC fires never got that hot ofcourse.
Saying it over and over doesn’t make it true.
The -steel- did, however and even melted at that temperature. This is certainly unusual, but thermate lowers the melting point of steel to around 1000C.
I think you are confusing the posts regarding the eutectic mixture causing erosion of steel.
If by "fire", you mean to include the thermate induced explosions as well, I wholeheartedly agree. The WTC office fires could never have produced the temperatures reached by the steel, as Kevin Ryan and many others have made clear.
You are just trying to provoke me with comments like that. You are a troll..
I didn't ask you if it was an inconclusive test. I asked you how many of the core column fragments they analysed.
229.
I also asked you if they shipped them all off before they got a chance to do a proper analysis. If you don't know the answer to these questions, feel free to admit it.
I have told you how many there were a few times now. As to where they are now, how the bloody hell would I know? Your question was intended to provoke me.
Alright, let's see evidence that the fires alone got the steel to 1000C. This should be good.
For the moment lets start with demonstrating that a simple office fire can reach near 1000C. Concede that it can.
You know, NIST is the one who, in its 2004 interim report, failed to find much evidence of the steel going beyond 250C.
The steel inspected at the scene showed signs of temperatures well over 250C. NIST knew about this. Do you understand? There was other evidence. Instead you keep focusing on the outdated interim report from a few years ago.
Let's imagine, for a moment, that NIST was actually trying to cover up why the WTC towers fell. Let's imagine that they wanted to make it -look- like it was only due to the fires. Knowing that the fires couldn't have gotten much beyond 250C, certainly not beyond 600C, they only found evidence that this was the case. Perhaps this is why they didn't find much steel that had heated beyond 250C. I may be mistaken here, but I think it's something to consider.
No your speculation is worthless as there was evidence that the fire reached temperatures well above 250C. The steel inspected showed signs much hotter than that and the jet fuel alone burns a lot hotter than that. At no point did NIST think 250C was the maximum temperature that the office fires reached.