Analysis of the WTC steel revealed this:
"Evidence of a severe high temperature corrosion attack on the steel, including oxidation and sulfidation with subsequent intergranular melting, was readily visible in the near-surface microstructure...The thinning of the steel occurred by high temperature corrosion due to a combination of oxidation and sulfidation.
The unusual thinning of the member is most likely due to an attack of the steel by grain boundary penetration of sulfur forming sulfides that contain both iron and copper.
liquid eutectic mixture containing primarily iron, oxygen, and sulfur formed during this hot corrosion attack on the steel.
The severe corrosion and subsequent erosion of Samples 1 and 2 are a very unusual event. No clear explanation for the source of the sulfur has been identified."
This reaction had never before been seen following a building fire. So where did the sulphur come from? Well, guess what contains sulphur? You guessed it, thermate.
2007-06-01
09:12:53
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11 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
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Politics & Government
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And guess what uses an oxidation process in igniting the thermite-sulphur compound?
You guessed it. Thermate!
http://911research.wtc7.net/wtc/evidence/metallurgy/index.html
2007-06-01
09:14:39 ·
update #1
Umm duh, but we have PLENTY of instances where other buildings BURNED.
And rapid steel sulfidation corrosion has NEVER been observed in ANY of them.
FEMA and NIST were at a loss to explain WHERE the sulphur came from.
But hey, guess what contains sulphur and is oxidized when it ignites?
THERMATE! WHAT A SHOCK!
2007-06-01
09:20:12 ·
update #2
The point was not all destructive chemical compounds use an oxidation process in their reaction. Perhaps I should have used a word other than "ignite".
2007-06-01
09:38:28 ·
update #3