DGM
Skeptic not Atheist
I don't know exactly what she "hears" but, The smile and look on her face makes the whole trip worthwhile.I liken the non-auditory sensation to having someone slam you in the chest with a pillow.
I don't know exactly what she "hears" but, The smile and look on her face makes the whole trip worthwhile.I liken the non-auditory sensation to having someone slam you in the chest with a pillow.
FEMR, I posted 4 videos of a person up high in a building (sorry not a tower) located several hundred feet away from a location through walls, glass and partitions were able to record CD charges going off.
I'm still waiting for you to comment on those videos
To what end? Simple curiosity, or to prove the existence of explosives?
its typical femrism.
He claims only to want to seek the knowledge but derides anyone who believes that his investigation into minutia is not worth the effort.
He further goes on at length about not working towards proving any particular contention yet is quite clearly leaning towards the notion that the towers and wtc 7 were propsely demolished by means other than aircarft and fire.
You appear to suffer from paranoid delusion.You try to lure us off-topic on purpose.
Do we know what detonations sound like if they have only been laid in the core column structure, in a building that has not been emptied out
I'm discussing an element of this one. Why do you have a problem with that ?Why don't you open your own thread to pose your own question and discuss your own topic?
You officially have the world's lamest hobbies.I'm simply trying to quantify the effect upon loud sound sources in the real world environment.
Bone-dry humour. Nice.You don't know the extent. Neither do I. I'm curious to find out. You're not. Your paranoid assumptions are therefore quite humerous to me.
Hmm. Why's that? Again, lame hobbies.I'm wondering about the effect of a sound in the center of the building a 100 storeys above the receiver, which itself probably has a directional microphone.
Threatening to do your own personal hobby is a curious tactic. Best of luck!Your fourth mistake. I've stated repeatedly that I doubt anyone has the motivation nor ability to do so, but that doesn't change the fact that I'd like to find out the *answer*. As I've also said repeatedly, I may do so myself.
What boom? What tower? What's the point?what's the ACTUAL effect on the sound of a *boom* high up in the tower ?
Finally, some productive sound-attenuating techniques! Your hobby may help us all learn something yet!Fingers in ears. lol.
No **** Sherlock!No theory braniac,
actual behavior of __________?simply the interest to understand the actual behaviour,
Sentence diagramming this.Getting boring this.
Outcome of what?Who said that is what the outcome would be ?
What explosives? It's all nanutermites these days. Explosives were debunked on 9/11/2001.In direct contrast, you may not my reponse to the suggestion earlier that such a *study* could be used to put a nail in the coffin for any suggestion of the presence of explosives.
WHAT SOUND WAVE?You don't want to understand the actual behaviour of the sound wave because it is not convenient for your personal crusade ? ROFL.
What actual scenario?Without looking at the actual, or comparable scenario you're waving hands.
Sure, whatever. Enjoy. I'm hitting the beach for a run myself. Much more productive.I'd like to determine what a microphone 100m from the base of WTC1 would pick up if there was a *boom* in the center of the core up at about floor 98, for whatever reason you choose to assume.
Its typical femrism.
He claims only to want to seek the knowledge but derides anyone who believes that his investigation into minutia is not worth the effort.
You don't agree that the consensus among those who's thoughts closely align with mine is that there are no sounds in the audio tracks of the WTC collapses that match the sounds in audio tracks of known explosives demolitions?That would be the Royal *we* one would assume. You can feel justified in any stance that you please, but in the process you reduce the quality of your critical thinking/skeptical viewpoint/knowledge to what is in my opinion useless banter based upon gross assumption, gross misrepresentation of the scope of what I'm discussing and ample amounts of handwaving.
Your first mistake. By applying primitive grouping of your personal belief of various different peoples viewpoints, you end up writing nonsense...
Yeah, yeah I know, you are only seeking a better understanding of the minutia of the situation, you have utterly no agenda.Your second mistake. I'm not trying to get around anything in the slightest. That's an invention within your own private world I'm afraid. I'm simply trying to quantify the effect upon loud sound sources in the real world environment. You don't know the extent. Neither do I. I'm curious to find out. You're not. Your paranoid assumptions are therefore quite humerous to me.
Your fourth mistake. I've stated repeatedly that I doubt anyone has the motivation nor ability to do so, but that doesn't change the fact that I'd like to find out the *answer*. As I've also said repeatedly, I may do so myself.
. That anyone should object to the suggestion of actually working out the real world behaviour is laughable, though very common in this place.
I don't care if you do or don't either.Yet again, utterly wrong. I don't care if you don't *do the math* but if no-one does then making conclusions which depend on having a clue about that actual behaviour is erronious, and I'll point out such. Seemples, innit![]()
I note you have ignored your many errors highlighted in this response in ignorance and your preferred mode of deceitful, er, slander ? (Not that I reeeeellly give a hootSay what you like. You haven't provided any useful information, so are surplus to my requirements. lol.)
Real world immersive soundscape engineering is quite a lucrative arena, especially in the gaming sector, y'knowYou officially have the world's lamest hobbies.
Am always spelin that rongBone-dry humour. Nice.
Go for it.Sure, whatever. Enjoy. I'm hitting the beach for a run myself. Much more productive.![]()
...
I'm discussing an element of this one. Why do you have a problem with that ?
(If I get around to *running the math*, I may well do so, but for now...nah, here'll do. The nonsense accusations are interesting to see repeatedly placed in stone.)
Yet again, utterly wrong. I don't care if you don't *do the math* but if no-one does then making conclusions which depend on having a clue about that actual behaviour is erronious, and I'll point out such. ...
I find it rather odd to suggest that a larger structure would attenuate the sound so much that it would be very muted and muffled at ground level.
You see, the NWO knew when the WTC was built that they would blow it up and that they would cover it up with a remote-controlled airplane strike. So they designed it like a giant silencer, so no sond escapes to give away the massive nuclear hand grenade explosions.
I never said it would. I've said repeatedly I'd like to know WHAT AMOUNT of attenuation is reasonably accurate.
Altitude ? Sauret footage camera viewpoint is about 32m above ground. Long way away, roughly 4900ft, so you could be forgiven for making the mistake of thinking it's higher than it is....if you didn't say stupid things like this...WTC at altitude
...as if you think you're proving something.Attenuate this
Altitude ? Sauret footage camera viewpoint is about 32m above ground. Long way away, roughly 4900ft, so you could be forgiven for making the mistake of thinking it's higher than it is....if you didn't say stupid things like this...
...as if you think you're proving something.
Sniff my finger
In what way does your video provide the methods to calculate to what extent the microphone for that camera view would pick up a *boom* of (x) dB at the center of the core all the way up on floor 98 ?
Now, once you get outside of the tower, it's pretty easy. Plenty of equations kicking around for determining attenuation through air. It's a long ass way (nearly 5000ft) so just that element is going to be a pretty significant drop. I'd work it out, but without knowing what the sound level would be at the north face there's little point doing a calc. Veeery roughly about half the source level.
That's the bit I'd like to have reasonable calcs for, the bit before reaching the outside, or for short distance from the tower but at ground level. Y'see ?
I can then apply similar to other camera locations, take local ambient noise levels into account and have a decent idea of what a *boom* should sound like if there was one from pretty much anywhere
Sure, it could get very complicated, if enough factors are included, but these computery things are well handy for dooin' stuff loike daaat.
Again, apples and oranges.
A *boom* in the center of the structure 1200ft ABOVE the receiver is not equivalent to series of explosive charges at various locations within and at the outermost locations of a building over various heights relative to said receiver. What's in between in your videos ? Air. Whoopee. What's around ? Other buildings. Extra helpings of reflection. Compare to scenario I put on the table. Discuss.
In what way does posting your YouTube videos provide the math and physics detail required to determine the difference between audio signature of a *boom* 1200ft up in the center of WTC1 and the audio recorded by a directional microphone at ground level 100m from the base ?
If you're trying to prove something, knock yourself out. Proclaim away.
If you're going to begin the process of defining how the intervening structure affects the audio wave, I'm all ears
You're too obsessed with your paranoid theories. Hit the beachx