Re: WTC Towers: The case for controlled demolition

"Animal02" <Wherewereyou@Wednsday.com> wrote in message news:...
>
> <* US * THE CLUELESS TROOFER> wrote in message
> news:r7sfs31jasd7ua7uf48eb3h9euqfof2ti9@4ax.com...
>> The bushkultie can't reason well enough to see
>> through Bush's lies.
>>
>> "Why the Official Account Cannot Be True"
>>
>> http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid46
>>
>>
> BWAHAHAHA
> "dr" griffin  taken to the wood shed by a real expert.
>
> http://www.jod911.com/drg_nist_review_1_0.pdf
>
>>
>> The power-down occurred, and the strange personnel
>> were in the WTC, no matter how desperate the wimp
>> bushkultie is to believe otherwise.
>>
>> http://killtown.blogspot.com/2005/12/scott-forbes-interview.html
>>
>>
> Troofers repeating the same lie will not make it true.
>
>
> The "power down" is proven to be a lie.
>
> http://img20.imageshack.us/img20/4324/ticket2mi0.jpg
> http://img20.imageshack.us/img20/9884/ticketfd7.jpg
>
> Furthermore, the designed of the tower's primary electrical precludes the
> "pwoer down" described
>
> Consolidated Edison provides 13.8KV electricity to all of the World Trade
> Center buildings except for the Vista Hotel through a ground level
> substation located near the Barclay Street (north) entrance/exit to the
> underground parking garage. Prior to the fire, the peak load provided by
> the
> substation servicing the complex was 84 megawatts for all buildings
> (except
> the Vista Hotel), the Concourse level, all basement levels and the
> refrigeration plant. Eight sets of service conductors carry this load from
> the substation to the complex. Overcurrent relays that disconnect the
> service conductors are provided at the substation.
>
> Service conductors entering the complex are routed through a concrete
> encased duct bank which is located below an entrance/exit ramp for the B1
> level. Once inside the complex, the duct bank makes a vertical transition
> from below the entrance/exit ramp to the B1 level ceiling. Still enclosed
> in
> concrete, the ceiling-level duct bank enters the service equipment vault,
> called the primary distribution center (PDC). Once inside the PDC, the
> service conductors drop into eight switchboards which are grouped into
> pairs
> and are separated by gypsum wallboard partitions. Electrical power from
> the
> PDC is provided to Towers 1 and 2, Buildings 4 and 5, the Customs House,
> the
> Concourse level, and to all basement levels (see Figure 5) by several
> electrical feeders. These feeders are protected by 1200-ampere circuit
> breakers with protective relays to disconnect the power when a fault
> occurs.
> The feeders for Building 7 are tapped off of the Building 4 feeders;
> therefore, the substation relays protecting Building 4 also protect the
> feeders for Building 7.
>
> The PDC-supplied electrical systems are designed so that electrical power
> to
> each building served is provided through more than one feeder. The
> substations for buildings in the complex are designed such that full
> electrical service will not be interrupted in any building even with the
> loss of two 13.8-volt electrical service conductors. Though some
> electrical
> feeders are routed differently, most are routed in the ceiling/floor
> assembly between the B1 and B2 levels. As a result of this type of
> installation, the feeders are encased in concrete over the distance to
> their
> respective substations throughout the complex.
>
> For electrical design purposes, Towers 1 and 2 have been subdivided into
> two
> vertical sections, i.e., Tower 1 - north and south sides; Tower 2 - east
> and
> west sides. Each vertical section is supplied by four electrical
> substations; one substation in each of the mechanical equipment rooms
> (MER)
> on the 7th, 41st, 75th, and 108th floors. Thus, Tower 1 and Tower 2 each
> have a total of eight electrical substations.
>
> The arrangement of substation equipment is the same in both towers; that
> is,
> each substation has four air-cooled transformers. The transformers are
> rated
> as 1500KVA, 3 phase, 13.8KV-480/277 volt. Each is provided with a
> 600-ampere, 15-KV primary, no-load disconnect switch on the primary side
> and
> a 2500-ampere circuit breaker on the secondary side.
>
> Four feeders from the PDC supply electricity to each vertical section of
> the
> tower. Each feeder supplies electricity to one transformer in each
> substation within a vertical section. For example, Feeder A1 supplies
> electricity to one transformer in each substation for the north side of
> Tower 1. Similarly, Feeder A2 provides electricity to another transformer
> in
> the substations on the north side of Tower 1. According to this design
> scheme, each feeder will supply four transformers.
>
> The main difference in electrical design between the towers is that Tower
> 2
> has two additional feeders. These feeders supply a substation on the 43rd
> floor. The transformers in this substation are dedicated and provide power
> to a tenant area.
>
> http://wtc7lies.googlepages.com/wtcprimaryandemergencyelectricalpower
>
>
>
> Troofers........6 + years,  no evidence, lots of debunked myths.
>
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