New earthquake resistant method

In order to curb catastrophic earthquakes, a wave generator was created from hydrodynamics to adjust the impact of earthquakes.

Picture 1 of New earthquake resistant method

Photos of the earthquake in Pakistan ( Photo: Todayonline )

According to Professor Mikhail Savi, PhD, mathematician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, seismologists have learned how to mitigate catastrophic earthquakes.

That is, they have created a hydrodynamic waveguide (MGD) that can play the role of a regulator that impacts the center of incoming earthquakes. As the experiment in Mount Pami and Mount Thien Son shows, MGD can cause a series of relatively weak earthquakes and thus stop catastrophic earthquakes or reduce its destructive power.

The essence of this new approach is to capture the planning of shocks that are consistent with the laws of nature and, even, necessary to sustain the stability of the earth.

In other words, it is to change the big earthquake into a series of safe shocks. With the MGM 500MW can reduce the large dynamics within a radius of up to 50km.

Scientists from the Institute of Earth Physics, the Institute of Thermal Physics and the Computer Center of the Far East of the Russian Academy conducted a large-scale MGD test in the Far East.

There are enough pre-requisites for "treating" devastating earthquakes, such as the use of manipulators that affect areas where there is a risk of earthquakes; have accumulated some knowledge of earthquake problems and still have good experts in this field.

The deaths and devastation of recent earthquakes in South Asia have prompted seismologists to change the basic concepts of seismology. It is important to consider reducing the level of danger of earthquakes with the actual earthquake forecasts.

But for many years the problem has not been resolved, even as a short-term earthquake and forcing scientists to look for new approaches in principle.