I would say like in the corner of any room in the building that doesn't have any windows inside of it.
An earthquake is never deadlier in strengh but during the night when most people are asleep is the most deadly time as when buildings collapse the people inside get crushed or buried alive
epicentre
Simple retangular shapes are building configuration response well to earthquakes. They can distribute force more evenly. U, L, H,T configurations don't resist well because of strong concentrated forcein the inside corners created by the those shapes.
If you were to experience a(n) earthquake here are some safety tips... If you were inside a building make sure you go under a counter or a desk ect. Always stay away from windows and glass. If you were to be outside driving make sure you find the nearest place to park your car. When the ground is shaking be sure to remain calm. Freaking out about the earthquake is one of the worst things to do.
Instead of using an inside corner trowel, you would have to finish each side of the corner separately
Yes, an earthquake can be felt on an elevator. Elevators are designed to withstand minor movements during an earthquake, but occupants may feel the shaking and sway of the elevator as the building moves. It is recommended to stay inside the elevator during an earthquake and wait for it to come to a stop.
One of the best places to be during a earthquake is inside. But to have a better chance of survival go in a strong building e.g. a airport, a tall, strong building, castle, offices ect.
This would depend on a number of factors:the magnitude of the earthquakethe location of the earthquake's epicentre in relation to the buildingthe strength of surrounding buildingsthe strength and structure of the buildingthe quality of the building's foundations
In an earthquake, you should avoid being inside of a building. You should also avoid being around anything that could fall and hurt you.
No. Things could fall down in an earthquake. Also the building could collapse or a gas line could brake and cause an explosion if it is ignited.
The answers depends on where the car is. If you are parked inside a building or beside or out in the street or out in the countryside etc
the second an Earthquake hits you should run as fast as you can to a doorway (for example the Kitchen, Living room or a Bedroom and wait there until the Earthquake passes so that nothing heavy falls on you if a big Earthquake... that's what I did when we had an Earthquake in 2000, again in 2008 I think and again in 2010 and as far as the Earthquake in 2000 that we had goes I was sleeping that morning on January 1st 2000 when I heard a noise from very far so I rushed out of bed and somehow knew an Earthquake was coming and as soon as I rushed in my Bedroom doorway the whole house started shaking like crazy lol!!!.
"epicenter"
It's safer to avoid elevators during an earthquake because they may malfunction or get stuck, trapping you inside. Additionally, if the power goes out during the earthquake, you could be left stranded in the elevator shaft. It is better to take the stairs if it is safe to do so during an earthquake.
If you are inside during an earthquake, get away from windows and heavy objects not fastened to the wall. Cover your head with your hands and curl into a ball as tight as possible, and seek protection under a desk or table, or in an inside corner if a desk or table is not available. Standing in a doorway is dangerous, as the door will swing violently. If you are outside, try to get to an open area where there are less objects that can fall upon you. Cover your head with your hands and curl into as tight a ball as possible.
An earthquake is never deadlier in strengh but during the night when most people are asleep is the most deadly time as when buildings collapse the people inside get crushed or buried alive
Corner to corner diagonal