Go check the burn temperature of plane fuel, then check the melting point of the specific Japanese steel used in the towers.
It does not need to melt in order for the heat to weaken the strength of the steel. Materials science 101.
Also the plane fuel would have been consumed immediately, not long enough of a time to effect the steel.
It would however be sufficiently long enough to start secondary fires, perhaps all the carpet and filing cabinets and cubicles and desks and computers and chairs and all the rest?
This of course is specious as there were no planes.
Which is literally nonsense.
Did you bother to watch the video of building 7 in free fall, did you bother to watch the video of the BBC announcing the fall of building 7 an hour or so before it fell?
How does this relate to there being planes or not, or to the simple fact that steel doesn't need to melt in order to fail?
You are now just sad, I was replying to your comment on plane fuel causing them to fall which not only is not possible but as there were no planes is moot.
I referenced Building 7 which was not hit by any "plane' so its falling at free fall should be suspicious.
You clearly need to believe a lie, I leave you to it.
It does not need to melt in order for the heat to weaken the strength of the steel. Materials science 101.
It would however be sufficiently long enough to start secondary fires, perhaps all the carpet and filing cabinets and cubicles and desks and computers and chairs and all the rest?
Which is literally nonsense.
How does this relate to there being planes or not, or to the simple fact that steel doesn't need to melt in order to fail?
You are now just sad, I was replying to your comment on plane fuel causing them to fall which not only is not possible but as there were no planes is moot.
I referenced Building 7 which was not hit by any "plane' so its falling at free fall should be suspicious.
You clearly need to believe a lie, I leave you to it.