Yet it fell at free fall speed into it's own footprint after it was announced it was going to collapse even though a skyscraper has never collapsed before nor since due to fires.
Yes they can, and did. Some of the structure was taken out by the planes. Some of the asbestos was knocked off. The burning jet fuel softened the steel just enough, and the weight above did the rest.
If the correct metals exist at the correct thicknesses it might be doable. NASA can simulate asteroid impacts at scale for example.
It might not be possible but it's not that simple.
The constraints of biological life in terms of energy consumption and the strength of biological materials has very little to do with what synthetic materials can do.
If you think buildings can collapse like that cause a fire in the top floors, i have a bridge to sell you
"happened because of some planes."
Building 7 wasn't even hit by a plane.
Yet it fell at free fall speed into it's own footprint after it was announced it was going to collapse even though a skyscraper has never collapsed before nor since due to fires.
Seriously, controlled demolition 100%
Yes they can, and did. Some of the structure was taken out by the planes. Some of the asbestos was knocked off. The burning jet fuel softened the steel just enough, and the weight above did the rest.
Sure lets say it did for the big two, now do building 7
Nice moving the goalposts there, like a
champleftie...Eh? I was clearly asking him to apply his theory to building 7. Whats your iq lol
I wonder if you could build a scale model from the same material and actually test it.
I'm not sure you can scale for material stresses though.
You could use butter sticks as steel beams
You can’t.
Why can fleas jump so far, but elephants cannot?
Scale.
I'm not sure that's correct.
If the correct metals exist at the correct thicknesses it might be doable. NASA can simulate asteroid impacts at scale for example.
It might not be possible but it's not that simple.
The constraints of biological life in terms of energy consumption and the strength of biological materials has very little to do with what synthetic materials can do.