Tilted Forum Project Discussion Community - View Single Post - Unanswered Questions Surrounding the 9/11 Attacks: Take 2

scout · 01-26-2008, 03:22 AM

Add a little K1 or K2 to that house fire and see what happens to your 300 to 800 degrees F. Then factor in a small breeze to help get some oxygen where it needs it and don't be surprised if you don't easily double or even triple those numbers. A gallon or less of K1 or K2 burns hot enough to catch dripping, drenching wet wood and brush piles afire and it's a heck of a lot safer to use than gasoline, been there done that! Correct me if I'm wrong but isn't K1 the equivalent of jet fuel?

*edit* Also think of all the plastics and rubber based items that had to be in those offices, much more than what's in your "normal" house fire and while it takes a pretty hot fire to get them started once you get'em going they burn pretty darn hot, as hot if not hotter than your required 1300F.

01-26-2008, 03:22 AM	#30 (permalink)
scout Psycho	Add a little K1 or K2 to that house fire and see what happens to your 300 to 800 degrees F. Then factor in a small breeze to help get some oxygen where it needs it and don't be surprised if you don't easily double or even triple those numbers. A gallon or less of K1 or K2 burns hot enough to catch dripping, drenching wet wood and brush piles afire and it's a heck of a lot safer to use than gasoline, been there done that! Correct me if I'm wrong but isn't K1 the equivalent of jet fuel? edit Also think of all the plastics and rubber based items that had to be in those offices, much more than what's in your "normal" house fire and while it takes a pretty hot fire to get them started once you get'em going they burn pretty darn hot, as hot if not hotter than your required 1300F. Last edited by scout; 01-26-2008 at 03:32 AM..