Robin Hood wrote:cyprusgrump wrote:Robin Hood wrote:
You've quoted 'facts' to prove your points, like how much fuel a 767 holds and have been proved hopelessly wrong... (20K USG .... I was right) ..... that was wrong as it was the total not individual load.
Sadly (for you) the Internet has a long memory... You actually claimed...
Robin Hood wrote:The intense fire was outside the building .... not inside it. These aircraft fully loaded carried about 10,000 US Gallons of Jet A1
You need to watch those shoelaces!
FFS, it was
here on this very forum!
Your avatar suits you! With your head in a bucket all you see/hear is your own opinion. You are really not very well informed or educated!
The maximum capacity of fuel carried in a Boeing 767 is a total irrelevance. What
IS relevant is the actual amount of fuel loaded for that flight and on that I was correct.
You used the wrong information. I stated it was 10.000 USG in each aircraft ….. and that is as correct as it is possible to get. If you GOOGLE the following FEMA Investigation Report, you will see I was correct …… but then I am more knowledgeable than you!
2WT1 and WTC 2 – pages 15 to 24 - at the very beginning of this section and also later under Building Response 2.2.1.2. – Fire development, you will find that 10.000 USG figure is from Government sources. Which makes sense as they would have all the load data ….. including calculated fuel load required for that journey.
The FEMA report is a far better source than NIST, as FEMA’s report was independent …… the NIST report was made under US Govt. directives, restrictions and limited time lines.
Read what you posted again...
Robin Hood wrote:The intense fire was outside the building .... not inside it. These aircraft fully loaded carried about 10,000 US Gallons of Jet A1
That's right! You posted THESE AIRCRAFT
FULLY LOADED CARRIED ABOUT 10,000 US GALLONS OF JET A1
So you were wrong...
Now you claim that you were referring to the fuel load and not the maximum capacity...?
Except...
Robin Hood wrote:There is only so much heat (energy) in the 2-3000 gallons of Jet A1 left out of the 20.000 in the aircraft, as most of it was ejected on impact and then what remained disappeared down through the broken floors created by the impact, and then poured down the lift shafts and staircases on the undamaged floors below.
So wrong again...
Others have pointed out that you are incapable of admitting you are ever wrong, I'm beginning to see that...
Given that your arguments have more holes than a Swiss Cheese, perhaps you should consider deleting your posts immediately to save leaving such a trail of incriminating evidence...
Or perhaps not posting at all...?