BNW Brave New World
Samenzwering, verborgen agenda's en geheime geschiedenis. De zoektocht naar de wereld die achter de faįade van alledag ligt.
Tingo, heb je ook bewijs voor je bovenstaande beweringen?
Het antwoord op de belangrijkste vraag van alle vragen? 42!
De plaat blijft ook wel weer nogal hangen bij de twee nukes op Japan...
Egregious professor of Cruel and Unusual Geography
Onikaan ni ov dovah
Onikaan ni ov dovah
Interesting that an inventor of chroma key (greenscreen/bluescreen/special effects) technology was also so involved in the development of the 'atomic' bomb.....or at least the 'atomic' bomb footage. The whole link about Oak Ridge (spooky military 'closed city') is also very interesting.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chroma_key
'1950, Warner Brothers employee and ex-Kodak researcher Arthur Widmer began working on an ultraviolet travelling matte process. He also began developing bluescreen techniques: one of the first films to use them was the 1958 adaptation of the Ernest Hemingway novella, The Old Man and the Sea, starring Spencer Tracy.'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Widmer
'Arthur Widmer began his career at Kodak in 1935, as a researcher in Rochester, New York. He learned much, and being seen as a creative thinker was attached on a three-year stint in 1943 as one of the Kodak researchers assigned to the Manhattan Project in Berkeley, California and Oak Ridge, Tennessee, as an analytical chemist developing methods of uranium analysis, which led to the development of the atomic bomb.'
'The Academy's Science and Technology committee honored Widmer for helping develop methods for advancing the art of storytelling on film: Most notable: processes that make it seem as if actors are in faraway locations when in fact they are working on sound stages in Hollywood or elsewhere.'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_Ridge,_Tennessee
Oak Ridge is a city in Anderson and Roane counties in the eastern part of the U.S. state of Tennessee, about 25 miles (40 km) west of Knoxville. Oak Ridge's population was 29,330 at the 2010 census.[5] It is part of the Knoxville Metropolitan Area. Oak Ridge's nicknames include the Atomic City,[6] the Secret City,[7] the Ridge, and the City Behind the Fence.[8]
Oak Ridge was established in 1942 as a production site for the Manhattan Project—the massive American, British, and Canadian operation that developed the atomic bomb. As it is still the site of Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Y-12 National Security Complex, scientific development still plays a crucial role in the city's economy and culture in general.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chroma_key
'1950, Warner Brothers employee and ex-Kodak researcher Arthur Widmer began working on an ultraviolet travelling matte process. He also began developing bluescreen techniques: one of the first films to use them was the 1958 adaptation of the Ernest Hemingway novella, The Old Man and the Sea, starring Spencer Tracy.'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Widmer
'Arthur Widmer began his career at Kodak in 1935, as a researcher in Rochester, New York. He learned much, and being seen as a creative thinker was attached on a three-year stint in 1943 as one of the Kodak researchers assigned to the Manhattan Project in Berkeley, California and Oak Ridge, Tennessee, as an analytical chemist developing methods of uranium analysis, which led to the development of the atomic bomb.'
'The Academy's Science and Technology committee honored Widmer for helping develop methods for advancing the art of storytelling on film: Most notable: processes that make it seem as if actors are in faraway locations when in fact they are working on sound stages in Hollywood or elsewhere.'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_Ridge,_Tennessee
Oak Ridge is a city in Anderson and Roane counties in the eastern part of the U.S. state of Tennessee, about 25 miles (40 km) west of Knoxville. Oak Ridge's population was 29,330 at the 2010 census.[5] It is part of the Knoxville Metropolitan Area. Oak Ridge's nicknames include the Atomic City,[6] the Secret City,[7] the Ridge, and the City Behind the Fence.[8]
Oak Ridge was established in 1942 as a production site for the Manhattan Project—the massive American, British, and Canadian operation that developed the atomic bomb. As it is still the site of Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Y-12 National Security Complex, scientific development still plays a crucial role in the city's economy and culture in general.
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Als hij begon met chroma key in 1950 en het voor het eerst werd toegepast in 1958 dan kunnen dus de atoomtest voor die tijd daarmee niet gefaked zijn.
Maar goed, alsof je ooit op argumenten ingaat
Maar goed, alsof je ooit op argumenten ingaat
In Baden-Badener Badeseen kann man Baden-Badener baden sehen.
Interessante docu over de beslissing.
Met veel achtergrond informatie 😎
Er staat nog een vraag voor u open!!
In which case you should be able to back up your opinion and point out the differences.quote:Op maandag 18 maart 2019 23:57 schreef ATuin-hek het volgende:
[..]
[quote][..]
Dat is een mening, geen feit.
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Ok, plain old similarities then. It is a fact that the images are very similar. Point out the differences instead of repeating a cliché.quote:Dat je het remarkable vind is een mening, geen feit.
[..]
I care. It is a fact, relevant or not.quote:Zou kunnen, who cares? Waarom is het relevant?
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I care. Relevant or not, it is a fact.quote:Hoe cares? Waarom is dit relevant?
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Maybe I'll post a bron/more info later. The B29 was designed as a high-altitude bomber but did not succeed as such because of technical (engine) difficulties , so was then used as a low-altitude bomber.quote:Bron hiervoor? De B29 was veel meer dan alleen een nuke bomber, en op dat moment al ongeveer een jaar in gebruik tegen Japan. Zelfs als dit waar is, de B29 silverplates waren speciaal aangepast, en geen reguliere B29's. De silverplates waren ook lichter gemaakt, dus de range van de B29 was vast een belangrijke reden. Dit punt is eerder misleidend, en geen feit.
[..]
Thermal pulse huh. Is dat 'voornamelijk' of 'vooral' thermal pulse? Sounds about as vague as the unsubstantiated claims you have repeated about electro-magnetic pulse.quote:Thermal pulse and subsequent fires will do that, yeah.
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Napalm was enough to do the job, as can be seen in the fire-bomb aftermath imagery.
Partially blinded and deafened, wading through rivers of women and children melted together, then catching a train and getting to work in Nagasaki just in time to witness the second 'atomic' bomb. There are a lot of different versions of the same story. But OK, if you believe that stuff, fine.quote:Ze maken het zich wel weer erg moeilijk dan, door dit soort verhalen te verzinnen.
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FACT: There are several different versions of the same miraculous (ridiculous) witness story.quote:Dat is een mening, geen feit.
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The miscaptioned photos of earthquakes, shadows on the walls and pavements. If you believe them to be real, who cares? Not me.quote:Welke dan? Ruikt als meer misleiding.
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It is a fact that huge TNT explosions were used to imitate/measure the effects of an 'atomic' bomb.quote:Op zijn best een mening, zeker geen feit.
[..]
Tis niet maar 'zou kunnen' - het is 'n feit dat duizenden propaganda films geproduceerd, ge-edit, gemaakt in de LookOut Mountain military intelligence studios waren.That you continue to believe (and quite hilariously try to defend) silly propaganda films from seventy years ago is your problem.quote:Zou kunnen, waarom is dat relevant?
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I didn't mention anything about a 'grootschalige kernoorlog' and I don't know why you have. I was referring to what we have been told about the Nagasaki and Hiroshima bombings. How have the claims (radiation poisoning, increase in cancer rates, babies with hereditary birth defects due to the effects of an atomic bomb and the huge tracts of land which we were told would be left uninhabitable for centuries after such an event) been proved to be true? Please be specific and show us that the claims regarding the aftermath of an atomic bomb are without question, true.quote:Gelukkig is een grootschalige kernoorlog geen ding geworden nee. Hoe precies is dit "shown not to be true"? Mengsel van mening en misleiding.
[..]
I stated it as a fact, not a problem....or an opinion....before you go repeating the same cliché.quote:Dat is een feit ja. Waarom is dat een probleem?
I have posted facts, not opinions and/or misleading points. You have written/presented absolutely NOTHING to back up your belief in the atomic bomb claims. You are merely reiterating what we have been told/taught for over seventy years. You seem to be more interested in arguing about what is fact and/or opinion.quote:Zoveel meningen en misleiding in die punten, met hier en daar een feit.
..........
Anyway, I've taken some of my limited time to respond to your usual shallow bullshit.
I have stated facts on which I have based my opinion. Nowhere have I claimed my opinion to be fact. You are trying to start an argument by repeating a cliché. Laughable.
Oh and btw lads, I honestly don't give flying fuck if people believe the 'atomic' bomb stories or not. I don't believe the 'atomic' propaganda and I don't see why it is important for you (or your cohorts) to try and tell me otherwise. I wouldn't mind so much if any of you presented a valid argument to substantiate the regurgitated claims, instead of the snidy remarks, editing of my posts, trying to put words in my mouth and twisting what I've written. I might respond again in the unlikely event that you (or anyone else) actually posts something of interest, but I'm pretty much done wasting time with this forum.
Napalm or atomic bomb victims?
https://upload.wikimedia.(...)pects-Hiroshima.webm
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
No. As most people should know, it's not at all unusual for the military to be developing and using certain technology years before it ever comes into commercial/civilian use.quote:Op maandag 22 april 2019 15:55 schreef Pietverdriet het volgende:
Als hij begon met chroma key in 1950 en het voor het eerst werd toegepast in 1958 dan kunnen dus de atoomtest voor die tijd daarmee niet gefaked zijn.
Maar goed, alsof je ooit op argumenten ingaat
As for me 'ooit op argumenten ingaat'....I'm not looking for an argument - but you and your cohorts are. I haven't seen anything from you 'nukists' to change my opinion.
In case you didn't read the information properly... Arthur A.Widmer began his career at Kodak in 1935 and then worked at the spooky Oak Ridge military installation/town for three years (1943-1946)
Kodak and Mr.Widmer have a patent from 1944, which would've been when Widmer was working at the spooky Oak Ridge military town.
Photographic filter and antihalation layers
https://patents.google.com/patent/US2405106A/en
I've no reason to doubt that Mr.Widner was quite brilliant in his field of photographic special effects. The ground-breaking imagery that he helped to create so many years ago is still fooling people to this very day....but there are more reasons behind that than the technology alone.
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Ah, natuurlijk, het leger heeft de technologie al jaren voor deze ontwikkeld is, en dat zonder enig bewijs, Maar deze almachtige militair industrie is niet in staat kernwapens te maken. Dat is een leugen
En dan gewoon even een patent erbij halen waarvan je duidelijk geen idee hebt waar dat patent over gaat.
En dan gewoon even een patent erbij halen waarvan je duidelijk geen idee hebt waar dat patent over gaat.
In Baden-Badener Badeseen kann man Baden-Badener baden sehen.
Kodak? Als in Kodak camera?quote:
[..]
No. As most people should know, it's not at all unusual for the military to be developing and using certain technology years before it ever comes into commercial/civilian use.
As for me 'ooit op argumenten ingaat'....I'm not looking for an argument - but you and your cohorts are. I haven't seen anything from you 'nukists' to change my opinion.
In case you didn't read the information properly... Arthur A.Widmer began his career at Kodak in 1935 and then worked at the spooky Oak Ridge military installation/town for three years (1943-1946)
Kodak and Mr.Widmer have a patent from 1944, which would've been when Widmer was working at the spooky Oak Ridge military town.
Photographic filter and antihalation layers
https://patents.google.com/patent/US2405106A/en
I've no reason to doubt that Mr.Widner was quite brilliant in his field of photographic special effects. The ground-breaking imagery that he helped to create so many years ago is still fooling people to this very day....but there are more reasons behind that than the technology alone.
Ah dat verklaard de enorme flits bij een nucleaire explosie...
Moet wel enorme camera zijn geweest dan.
De power output moet enorm zijn geweest, natuurlijk aangestuurd door middel van een kernreactor, verklaard ook in een keer de fallout en zo..
Damn Tingo.. op een of andere manier begin ik deze logica te snappen.
Er staat nog een vraag voor u open!!
Zoals nukes, toevallig?quote:
[..]
No. As most people should know, it's not at all unusual for the military to be developing and using certain technology years before it ever comes into commercial/civilian use.
Alleen jij kan dit soort onzin uit je toetsenbord krijgen zonder dat je daadwerkelijk begrijpt wat je zegt.
Conscience do cost.
It seems I was wrong in complimenting Mr.Widmer so much.There was a lot of film fakery going on even in WWI and as we all should know by now – Hollywood and the military have been close friends for over a hundred years.
But anyway, maybe the military required certain expertise to help make those ridiculous 'atomic' bomb propaganda films and couldn't find many people who were skilled and crooked enough to take part in the scam. Maybe Arthur Widmer was one of the people who took the job....working at the spooky Oak Ridge military town from 1943-1946.
Anyway – for the readers who are genuinely interested....
https://shootsystems.com/the-history-of-green-screen/
The dawn of the blue screen
'The history of green screen began in earnest with the invention of chroma key technology in the 1930s. Larry Butler, who used the “blue screen travelling matte” technique to impressive effect in 1940’s The Thief of Bagdad, realised that using a single colour as a backdrop for filming could help filmmakers isolate the actors from the background and make special effects easier to create. The colour he selected for this process was blue, because it was sufficiently different from the actors’ skin colours, so foreground and background could be separated more easily.'
Hollywood's History of Faking It | The Evolution of Greenscreen Compositing
http://theconversation.co(...)n-screen-green-92989
'Green screens were originally blue when chroma keying was first used in 1940 by Larry Butler on The Thief of Baghdad – which won him the Academy Award for special effects. Since then, green has become more common.'
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We learn something every day - or at least most of us do.
But anyway, maybe the military required certain expertise to help make those ridiculous 'atomic' bomb propaganda films and couldn't find many people who were skilled and crooked enough to take part in the scam. Maybe Arthur Widmer was one of the people who took the job....working at the spooky Oak Ridge military town from 1943-1946.
Anyway – for the readers who are genuinely interested....
https://shootsystems.com/the-history-of-green-screen/
The dawn of the blue screen
'The history of green screen began in earnest with the invention of chroma key technology in the 1930s. Larry Butler, who used the “blue screen travelling matte” technique to impressive effect in 1940’s The Thief of Bagdad, realised that using a single colour as a backdrop for filming could help filmmakers isolate the actors from the background and make special effects easier to create. The colour he selected for this process was blue, because it was sufficiently different from the actors’ skin colours, so foreground and background could be separated more easily.'
Hollywood's History of Faking It | The Evolution of Greenscreen Compositing
http://theconversation.co(...)n-screen-green-92989
'Green screens were originally blue when chroma keying was first used in 1940 by Larry Butler on The Thief of Baghdad – which won him the Academy Award for special effects. Since then, green has become more common.'
------
We learn something every day - or at least most of us do.
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Als kernwapens niet bestaan (hebben) of tot explosie zijn gebracht, waarom is het dan onmogelijk stralingsvrij staal te produceren?
https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stralingsvrij_staal
En waarom is het dan nodig c14 datering te kalibreren op 1950?
https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Before_Present
Maar post gerust nog wat gekeuvel over special effects in de filmindustrie, ga vooral nergens op in.
https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stralingsvrij_staal
En waarom is het dan nodig c14 datering te kalibreren op 1950?
https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Before_Present
Maar post gerust nog wat gekeuvel over special effects in de filmindustrie, ga vooral nergens op in.
In Baden-Badener Badeseen kann man Baden-Badener baden sehen.
The 'low background steel' you mention can better be explained by technical advances in steel production of the time rather than the effects of 'atomic' or any other sort of bombs.quote:
Als kernwapens niet bestaan (hebben) of tot explosie zijn gebracht, waarom is het dan onmogelijk stralingsvrij staal te produceren?
https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stralingsvrij_staal
En waarom is het dan nodig c14 datering te kalibreren op 1950?
https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Before_Present
Maar post gerust nog wat gekeuvel over special effects in de filmindustrie, ga vooral nergens op in.
I've read the links you posted and both come across as leaning toward scientistic nukist jargon/mumbo jumbo, but anyway, thanks for mentioning it.
Here's some basic information which may be of interest :
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_steel_industry_(1850%E2%80%931970)
Bethlehem Steel
'After 1945 Bethlehem doubled its steel capacity, a measure of the widespread optimism in the industry. However the company ignored the new technologies then being developed in Europe and Japan. '
'The Bethlehem Steel workers have not been awarded this compensation because the radiation dose involved in processing fresh uranium fuel is low, and produces a small risk relative to the baseline risk'
The steel industry in the U.S. prospered during and after World War II, while the steel industries in Germany and Japan lay devastated by Allied bombardment.
Japan:
'MITI located steel mills and organized a domestic market; it sponsored Yawata Steel Company. Japanese engineers and entrepreneurs internally developed the necessary technological and organizational capabilities, planned the transfer and adoption of technology, and gauged demand and sources of raw materials and finances.'
https://en.wikipedia.org/(...)l_Trade_and_Industry
'MITI was created with the split of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry in May 1949 and given the mission for coordinating international trade policy with other groups, such as the Bank of Japan, the Economic planning Agency, and the various commerce-related cabinet ministries. At the time it was created, Japan was still recovering from the economic disaster of World War II.'
'These policies to promote domestic industry and to protect it from international competition were strongest in the 1950s and 1960s.'
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Heerlijk hoe je geheel niet ingaat op de vraag, en over iets volledig anders een hoop gelul neerzet.quote:
[..]
The 'low background steel' you mention can better be explained by technical advances in steel production of the time rather than the effects of 'atomic' or any other sort of bombs.
I've read the links you posted and both come across as leaning toward scientistic nukist jargon/mumbo jumbo, but anyway, thanks for mentioning it.
Here's some basic information which may be of interest :
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_steel_industry_(1850%E2%80%931970)
Bethlehem Steel
'After 1945 Bethlehem doubled its steel capacity, a measure of the widespread optimism in the industry. However the company ignored the new technologies then being developed in Europe and Japan. '
'The Bethlehem Steel workers have not been awarded this compensation because the radiation dose involved in processing fresh uranium fuel is low, and produces a small risk relative to the baseline risk'
The steel industry in the U.S. prospered during and after World War II, while the steel industries in Germany and Japan lay devastated by Allied bombardment.
Japan:
'MITI located steel mills and organized a domestic market; it sponsored Yawata Steel Company. Japanese engineers and entrepreneurs internally developed the necessary technological and organizational capabilities, planned the transfer and adoption of technology, and gauged demand and sources of raw materials and finances.'
https://en.wikipedia.org/(...)l_Trade_and_Industry
'MITI was created with the split of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry in May 1949 and given the mission for coordinating international trade policy with other groups, such as the Bank of Japan, the Economic planning Agency, and the various commerce-related cabinet ministries. At the time it was created, Japan was still recovering from the economic disaster of World War II.'
'These policies to promote domestic industry and to protect it from international competition were strongest in the 1950s and 1960s.'
In Baden-Badener Badeseen kann man Baden-Badener baden sehen.
Betere productie technieken maakt modern staal lichtelijk radioactief?quote:
[..]
The 'low background steel' you mention can better be explained by technical advances in steel production of the time rather than the effects of 'atomic' or any other sort of bombs.
How the hell does that make any sense?
Egregious professor of Cruel and Unusual Geography
Onikaan ni ov dovah
Onikaan ni ov dovah
Jij hebt over staal productie begonnen. Is 't onmogelijk om stralingsvrij staal te produceren?quote:
Als kernwapens niet bestaan (hebben) of tot explosie zijn gebracht, waarom is het dan onmogelijk stralingsvrij staal te produceren?
https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stralingsvrij_staal
En waarom is het dan nodig c14 datering te kalibreren op 1950?
https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Before_Present
Maar post gerust nog wat gekeuvel over special effects in de filmindustrie, ga vooral nergens op in.
The 'low background steel' you refer to can better be explained by technical advances in steel production of the time (late 1940's) and/or background radiation rather than the effects of 'atomic' bombs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/(...)radioactive_material
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Background_radiation
As for the link about carbon dating...the man who invented it, Willard Libby, was a pro-nukist and also involved in the Manhattan Project.
Carbon dating is nowhere near as reliable as what people are led to believe, so why would the scientists be so sure that the measurements were so accurate?
Heel veel uitgebrede informatie over staal, maar dan helemaal niks over 'low background steel' te vinden.....
https://www.britannica.com/technology/steel
The above article is originally from 1999 and has been edited several times over the years, yet the term 'low background steel' is nowhere to be found.
There seems to be a lot of discussion about 'low background steel' on different forums over the last ten years or so, but it all seems a bit vague....and all seems to be discussing the exact same text/article.
Who discovered 'low background steel' ?
How was it discovered?
When was the term 'low background steel' first used and by whom?
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Hoe dan?quote:
[..]
Jij hebt over staal productie begonnen. Is 't onmogelijk om stralingsvrij staal te produceren?
The 'low background steel' you refer to can better be explained by technical advances in steel production of the time (late 1940's) and/or background radiation rather than the effects of 'atomic' bombs.
Egregious professor of Cruel and Unusual Geography
Onikaan ni ov dovah
Onikaan ni ov dovah
Maybe you should try posting some interesting information to back up your opinons instead of asking vague, shilly questions. Please be specific!quote:
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Ja misschien moet je dat eens doen ja... Hoe kunnen moderne staal productiemethoden verklaren dat het nu licht radioactief is?quote:
[..]
Maybe you should try posting some interesting information to back up your opinons instead of asking vague, shilly questions. Please be specific!
Egregious professor of Cruel and Unusual Geography
Onikaan ni ov dovah
Onikaan ni ov dovah
You didn't read my post properly.quote:
[..]
Ja misschien moet je dat eens doen ja... Hoe kunnen moderne staal productiemethoden verklaren dat het nu licht radioactief is?
Who discovered 'low background steel' ?
How was it discovered?
When was the term 'low background steel' first used and by whom?
I looked it up and haven't been able to find very much detailed info about it, maybe you with your scientistic shilliness can do better. Please enlighten us!
[ Bericht 0% gewijzigd door Tingo op 16-05-2019 22:43:23 (Adde word :info) ]
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Prima als je je claim niet hard kan maken, maar maak dan ook niet van die domme claims.quote:
[..]
You didn't read my post properly.
Who discovered 'low background steel' ?
How was it discovered?
When was the term 'low background steel' first used and by whom?
I looked it up and haven't been able to find very much detailed about it, maybe you with your scientistic shilliness can do better. Please enlighten us!
Egregious professor of Cruel and Unusual Geography
Onikaan ni ov dovah
Onikaan ni ov dovah
I asked a few very straightforward questions that I have been unable to find the answers to.quote:
[..]
Prima als je je claim niet hard kan maken, maar maak dan ook niet van die domme claims.
Maybe with your scientistic know-it-all wisdom has a better source.
Who discovered 'low background steel' ?
How was it discovered?
When was the term 'low background steel' first used and by whom?
Maybe your cohort Piet de Verdrietig knows better.
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Waarom is dat relevant?quote:
[..]
I asked a few very straightforward questions that I have been unable to find the answers to.
Maybe with your scientistic know-it-all wisdom has a better source.
Who discovered 'low background steel' ?
How was it discovered?
When was the term 'low background steel' first used and by whom?
Maybe your cohort Piet de Verdrietig knows better.
Egregious professor of Cruel and Unusual Geography
Onikaan ni ov dovah
Onikaan ni ov dovah
For the genuinely interested:
The (pre-atomic) 'low background steel' subject seems to have just appeared on the internet around 10 years ago.
There's a lot of discussion been going on which is mostly based on the same vague claim/article, but there seems to be no information available about when, how or by whom it was discovered. I'm sure we would've heard from the nukist camp by now if the information actually existed, but we haven't, so until the info is provided, we can assume that the 'low background steel' issue is just another piece of bullshit in the whole silly 'atomic' bomb scientistic nonsense story.
The 'low background steel' can better be attributed to steel production techniques/industry/recycling etc. Maybe the so-called 'low background steel' does not exist at all and is just another chapter that has been made up by the hoaxsters to support the enormous, hideous lie.
The stories about pre- 'atomic' ships being salvaged for 'low background' steel has got nothing to do with it – it is puely and simply about money.
Here's some more information about steel production.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_oxygen_steelmaking
'The process was developed in 1948 by Swiss engineer Robert Durrer and commercialized in 1952–1953 by the Austrian steelmaking company VOEST and ÖAMG. The LD converter, named after the Austrian towns Linz and Donawitz (a district of Leoben) is a refined version of the Bessemer converter where blowing of air is replaced with blowing oxygen. It reduced capital cost of the plants, time of smelting, and increased labor productivity. Between 1920 and 2000, labor requirements in the industry decreased by a factor of 1,000, from more than three man-hours per metric ton to just 0.003.[3] The majority of steel manufactured in the world is produced using the basic oxygen furnace. In 2000, it accounted for 60% of global steel output.'
'In 1943, Durrer, formerly a professor at the Berlin Institute of Technology, returned to Switzerland and accepted a seat on the board of Roll AG, the country's largest steel mill. In 1947 he purchased the first small 2.5-ton experimental converter from the US, and on April 3, 1948 the new converter produced its first steel.[5] The new process could conveniently process large amounts of scrap metal with only a small proportion of primary metal necessary.[6] In the summer of 1948 Roll AG and two Austrian state-owned companies, VOEST and ÖAMG, agreed to commercialize the Durrer process.'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voestalpine
Post war, development of Linz-Donawitz process (1948-1990)
In the summer of 1948 VÖEST, ÖAMG and Swiss Roll AG agreed to co-develop the basic oxygen steelmaking process proposed by Robert Durrer (itself a development of Henry Bessemer's 1858 patent).[35] By June 1949 VÖEST developed an adaptation of Durrer's process, the LD (Linz-Donawitz) process,[34][36] (German: LD Verfahren; U.S. names: Oxygen Converter Process, Basic Oxygen Furnace Process, BOP, OSM).[37] In December 1949 the VÖEST and the ÖAMG committed to building their first 30-ton oxygen converters.[36] They were put into operation in November 1952 and May 1953[36] and temporarily created a surge in steel-related research.[38] Thirty-four thousand businesspeople and engineers visited the VÖEST converter by 1963.[38] The LD process reduced processing time and capital costs per ton of steel, contributing to the competitive advantage of Austrian steel.[34] However, errors made by the VÖEST and the ÖAMG management in licensing their technology made control over its adoption elsewhere impossible and by the end of the 1950s the Austrians lost their competitive edge.[34]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_arc_furnace
While EAFs were widely used in World War II for production of alloy steels, it was only later that electric steelmaking began to expand. The low capital cost for a mini-mill—around US$140–200 per ton of annual installed capacity, compared with US$1,000 per ton of annual installed capacity for an integrated steel mill—allowed mills to be quickly established in war-ravaged Europe, and also allowed them to successfully compete with the big United States steelmakers, such as Bethlehem Steel and U.S. Steel, for low-cost, carbon steel "long products" (structural steel, rod and bar, wire, and fasteners) in the U.S. market.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steelmaking
The (pre-atomic) 'low background steel' subject seems to have just appeared on the internet around 10 years ago.
There's a lot of discussion been going on which is mostly based on the same vague claim/article, but there seems to be no information available about when, how or by whom it was discovered. I'm sure we would've heard from the nukist camp by now if the information actually existed, but we haven't, so until the info is provided, we can assume that the 'low background steel' issue is just another piece of bullshit in the whole silly 'atomic' bomb scientistic nonsense story.
The 'low background steel' can better be attributed to steel production techniques/industry/recycling etc. Maybe the so-called 'low background steel' does not exist at all and is just another chapter that has been made up by the hoaxsters to support the enormous, hideous lie.
The stories about pre- 'atomic' ships being salvaged for 'low background' steel has got nothing to do with it – it is puely and simply about money.
Here's some more information about steel production.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_oxygen_steelmaking
'The process was developed in 1948 by Swiss engineer Robert Durrer and commercialized in 1952–1953 by the Austrian steelmaking company VOEST and ÖAMG. The LD converter, named after the Austrian towns Linz and Donawitz (a district of Leoben) is a refined version of the Bessemer converter where blowing of air is replaced with blowing oxygen. It reduced capital cost of the plants, time of smelting, and increased labor productivity. Between 1920 and 2000, labor requirements in the industry decreased by a factor of 1,000, from more than three man-hours per metric ton to just 0.003.[3] The majority of steel manufactured in the world is produced using the basic oxygen furnace. In 2000, it accounted for 60% of global steel output.'
'In 1943, Durrer, formerly a professor at the Berlin Institute of Technology, returned to Switzerland and accepted a seat on the board of Roll AG, the country's largest steel mill. In 1947 he purchased the first small 2.5-ton experimental converter from the US, and on April 3, 1948 the new converter produced its first steel.[5] The new process could conveniently process large amounts of scrap metal with only a small proportion of primary metal necessary.[6] In the summer of 1948 Roll AG and two Austrian state-owned companies, VOEST and ÖAMG, agreed to commercialize the Durrer process.'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voestalpine
Post war, development of Linz-Donawitz process (1948-1990)
In the summer of 1948 VÖEST, ÖAMG and Swiss Roll AG agreed to co-develop the basic oxygen steelmaking process proposed by Robert Durrer (itself a development of Henry Bessemer's 1858 patent).[35] By June 1949 VÖEST developed an adaptation of Durrer's process, the LD (Linz-Donawitz) process,[34][36] (German: LD Verfahren; U.S. names: Oxygen Converter Process, Basic Oxygen Furnace Process, BOP, OSM).[37] In December 1949 the VÖEST and the ÖAMG committed to building their first 30-ton oxygen converters.[36] They were put into operation in November 1952 and May 1953[36] and temporarily created a surge in steel-related research.[38] Thirty-four thousand businesspeople and engineers visited the VÖEST converter by 1963.[38] The LD process reduced processing time and capital costs per ton of steel, contributing to the competitive advantage of Austrian steel.[34] However, errors made by the VÖEST and the ÖAMG management in licensing their technology made control over its adoption elsewhere impossible and by the end of the 1950s the Austrians lost their competitive edge.[34]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_arc_furnace
While EAFs were widely used in World War II for production of alloy steels, it was only later that electric steelmaking began to expand. The low capital cost for a mini-mill—around US$140–200 per ton of annual installed capacity, compared with US$1,000 per ton of annual installed capacity for an integrated steel mill—allowed mills to be quickly established in war-ravaged Europe, and also allowed them to successfully compete with the big United States steelmakers, such as Bethlehem Steel and U.S. Steel, for low-cost, carbon steel "long products" (structural steel, rod and bar, wire, and fasteners) in the U.S. market.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steelmaking
In the new 'reality' we will be living in,nothing will be real and everything will be true-David A.McGowan
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
Why do some people not credit the origin of the quotes they use under their posts?- Tingo
