If what I've read is correct, it's not a matter of the oil coming out of the mouth of the pipe, but leaks in the pipe where the pipe has cracked. That would also be a factor.
Yes, buildings have been destroyed with nuclear weapons (find some photos of Hiroshima or Nagasaki Japan). Conventional explosives were used in WW 2 to bomb cities. Commercial explosives are used today in demolition to bring buildings down.
Cause and effect topics, simply put, are topics that cover an issue that can have consequences. These are the kind of issues where one event leads to another. For example, take the oil spill in the Gulf, the cause was an explosion of a part of the rig, the effect, massive amounts of oil leaks out into the open ocean. There are tons of example for cause and effect, they can be as simple as knocking over a row of dominoes. The cause is you knocking them down, the effect, they all fall down.
If a tornado had struck the twin towers before their destruction on 9/11 they would likely have suffered broken windows but would probably not have collapsed. EF5 damage to a high rise building is described as "significant structural deformation," which could result in collapse. However, there has never been an F5 or EF5 tornado recorded in the state of New York.
Jackhammers are commonly used to break through hard material. When I did demolition we used a full sized sledge to take down pretty much everything including cement and bulletproof glass. If you have access to them, than explosives would work well. Don't use the latter option if you do not have an extensive knowledge of them, serious injury or death could occur.
11000 V generator is best as it generates higher Voltage Profits: 1. Fuel saving, 2. Place Saving, 3. Less Pollution, 4. 11000 V can be step down as per requirement using modern equipments. 5. Least maintenance, Losses: As single unit generator 11000 V, if there is Break-down, all Collapse. And in 415 V multiple units are using so effect of Break down less, and easy maintenance. there might be less effect of B.D.
The Iraqis purposely spilled millions of gallons of oil from Kuwait into the gulf as they were to be attacked.It was an act of defiance and was also hoped to slow down the advance of American troops.
Perhaps a better question is, will the oil spill affect whales? My answer is given to the best of my knowledge as of May 27. There have been occasional sightings of whales in the Gulf of Mexico. But the population generally only go as far as the half way down the eastern side of Florida. As you can oil spill has been limited to the westen side of Florida, so far so good. In time, oil spills degrade and disperse. There may be no environmental impact on the whale population. On the other hand, there is significant environmental damage in marshes in Louisiana by the spill. See related links.
One of BP's oil rigs exploded, damaging one of the oil pipes below the surface. Stopping the spill took so long because it was very deep, and high pressure amounted that far down. This caused clogging the pipe to take some 72 days.
It does not tell when the US dollar will collapse. A dollar collapse is when the dollar goes down really quick.
clean up efforts r still in effect they stopped the spill but oil is still in the sea affecting marine life down here in Florida and other places effected.
Not without using explosives.
It means to lie down flat, not collapse. And it is spelled prostrate with an 'r' in it.
luis and clark sailed down the mississippi river down of the gulf of mexico and discovered it
No, it was actually the heat from the fires that weakened the steel in the structures. The resulting "pancake" collapse was a result of the same thing that happens when you knock over a row of dominoes - the failure of the floor where the planes hit (due to the above weakened steel supports) caused it to fall directly down on the floor below, which could not withstand such an impact, and it failed, hitting the floor below, etc.
collapse.
most likely
To tear down a skyscraper, crews strategically place explosives throughout the structure and "Blow it up".