| Document Date: 2007-10-03 19:52:42
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City New York City / / Company C and CO / SO2 / the Boeing / / / Event Environmental Issue / / Facility World Trade Center / WTC building / Trade Center / Twin Towers / / IndustryTerm calculated flue-gas composition / thermal imaging data / steel surfaces / hot structural steel / so-called flue gas desufurisation processes / mild steel / combustion products / steel beams / Chemical considerations / structural steel components / flue-gas compositions / aluminum metal powder / chemical energy / incendiary devices / rubber / structural steel members / thermite/thermate incendiary devices / base metal / low alloy steel heat exchangers / producer gas / energy / metal / maximum theoretical heat energy release / plastics / steel sulfidation / heat energy / steel heats / molten metal / structural steel / vulcanized rubber / coke oven gas / airborne infrared thermal imaging / metal substrate / molten steel / diesel oil / sulfur-containing diesel fuel oil / fuel oil / estimated energy content / chemical analysis / food waste / diesel fuel oil / steel / / Organization New York State Department / Federal Emergency Management Agency / / Person R.R. Biederman / J. Barnett / R.D. Sisson Jr. / / Position producer / Major Sources / CaO / / Product Boeing 767 / / ProvinceOrState Colorado / / PublishedMedium the World / Sulfur / / Technology X-ray / incineration / simulation / /
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Sulfur and the World Trade Center Disaster by F. R. Greening 1.0 Introduction Appendix C of the well-known FEMA Report on the collapse of buildings at the WTC on September 11th, 2001, focuses on two samples of badly corr