Re: La teoria di Judy Wood: fantascienza o realtà?

Inviato da  NiHiLaNtH il 23/9/2014 10:38:44
Citazione:
Io,come ho già espresso in precedenza,ho trovato molto interessanti i rilievi magnetici effettuati nel momento dei crolli.


si ma le anomalie del campo mgnetico terrestre rilevate un pò in tuto il mondo durano moltio tempo

una cosa del genere si verifica con tempeste solari o terremoti di elevata potenza

i dati sull'attività solare di quel giorno sono ancora disponibili?

Citazione:
,taglierebbero di netto la trave stessa o quanto meno ne causerebbero una rottura/crepa.


da quel poco che si vede nele foto delle macerie sembra che gli esplosivi sulle colonne centrali hanno semplicemente riotto i punti di saldatura

Citazione:
Le travi piegate in quel modo non si possono (lo dico da ignorante,per quanto io ne possa sapere) ottenere ne con un cedimento strutturale


no però forse il calore generato dalle carche esplosive è stato in grado di farlo


sul trizio ho trovato questo

What is tritium used for?

"Tritium is used for glow in the dark watches. They used to make keychains out of them but the government banned them being "Hazardous".

Tritium watches and tritium keychains are not illegal in most countries. Although they are subject to certain regulations concerning export and import in the US and the UK, they are readily available for purchase by civilians. Certain European nations have banned them, or certain devices using them.

The watch dials, in particular, are useful. The radiation level generated by tritium gas tubes (which is what they are) is miniscule, about 4 microsieverts per year. You get about the same amount of radiation from standing outside in the sun for a couple of hours.

Tritium gas tubes are basically glass tubes with a phosphor coating on the inside. This phosphor coating is the same sort of stuff used on other "glow in the dark" items like stickers. Usually, the radiation from a lamp or the sun powers these items. With a tritium tube, a small amount of tritium gas is encased inside the tube, and it is the radiation from the tritium that excites the phosphor coating. The result is a self-powering light source that doesn't require being "charged".

Tritium is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen. It has 1 proton and 2 neutrons, and emits very low energy beta radiation (electrons) that is easily stopped by the glass of the tube. Any minute amount that escapes the glass is too weak to even penetrate a sheet of paper, and your skin is more than enough protection.

Other uses for tritium include illumination of instrument clusters in aircraft and other vehicles (particularly military), emergency exit signs, and nuclear bomb triggering mechanisms. "

Messaggio orinale: https://old.luogocomune.net/site/newbb/viewtopic.php?forum=7&topic_id=7750&post_id=261474