"How much", or "how many"? AE911 says:
http://www1.ae911truth.org/home/348...c-dust-reveal-use-of-thermitic-materials.html
The 0.2% number:
The 1.3% number:
http://911research.wtc7.net/essays/..._WTCDustSignatureCompositionAndMorphology.pdf
But what do these numbers mean in terms of the actual number or weight of iron microspheres, and what can we reasonably compare it against?
Seems to me this measure is frequency or count of spheres.
And you'd need to compare against another steel framed building fire collapse dust to see if they are actually suspicious. The dust in other buildings that did not collapse is mostly stuff like flakes of human skin.
http://www1.ae911truth.org/home/348...c-dust-reveal-use-of-thermitic-materials.html
The numbers come from:External Quote:The fraction of microspheres in the dust varied (between 0.2 and 1.3 % for USGS outdoor samples and a mean of 5.87% for all RJ Lee samples) depending on the area where the samples were taken. Due to their shape and density, the spheres were not likely to have traveled as far as other components of the dust. The diameter of the spheres in two evaluated dust samples ranged from about one micron (0.001 mm) to 1.5 mm.
The 0.2% number:
The 1.3% number:
http://911research.wtc7.net/essays/..._WTCDustSignatureCompositionAndMorphology.pdf
But what do these numbers mean in terms of the actual number or weight of iron microspheres, and what can we reasonably compare it against?
Seems to me this measure is frequency or count of spheres.
And you'd need to compare against another steel framed building fire collapse dust to see if they are actually suspicious. The dust in other buildings that did not collapse is mostly stuff like flakes of human skin.