There are no shapes that can resist earthquakes, but the strongest shape (as we all know (Hopefully)) the triangle is the strongest but is useless to earthquakes. if you want something to hold stuff still during one. you will possibly need springs. they help for dampening the movement back and forth.
The Transamerica Pyramid can resist earthquakes because: 1. The building was built on a special base platform that allows it to reduce shaking from earthquakes. 2. Diagonal trusses at its base protect it from both horizontal and vertical forces. 3. It has a a 212 foot spire 4. It has a wide heavy base, declining in weight as the height increases. 5. Has some flexibility which is helpful in making sure the building doesn't just collapse during the earthquake 6. The little wing structures near the top
Earthquakes along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge occur due to the movement of tectonic plates. The Ridge is a divergent plate boundary where plates are moving apart, causing stress to build up and eventually release as an earthquake. This process is part of the natural tectonic activity that shapes the Earth's surface.
Foundations designed to resist earthquakes typically include features like deep foundations, base isolation systems, and reinforced concrete. The effectiveness of a foundation in withstanding earthquakes depends on factors such as soil type, building height, and the intensity of the seismic activity. It is essential for engineers to follow regional building codes and conduct seismic analyses to ensure the foundation can withstand potential earthquake forces.
The three types of earthquakes are tectonic earthquakes, volcanic earthquakes, and collapse earthquakes. Tectonic earthquakes are the most common and are caused by the movement of earth's plates. Volcanic earthquakes occur in association with volcanic activity, while collapse earthquakes happen in underground mines and caverns.
Tectonic plates shifting and colliding are a major force that shapes the Earth's landscape. Their movement causes earthquakes, volcanic activity, and the formation of mountain ranges and ocean trenches.
Earthquakes, mainly, but also normal erosion & weathering.
A building that can resist earthquakes can fall down if you put more pressure on them then they were designed to withstand. For example if there was to be a major subsidence directly under half of the building it is likely that it will fall over.
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.
what is the prefix or suffix for resist?
The Transamerica Pyramid can resist earthquakes because: 1. The building was built on a special base platform that allows it to reduce shaking from earthquakes. 2. Diagonal trusses at its base protect it from both horizontal and vertical forces. 3. It has a a 212 foot spire 4. It has a wide heavy base, declining in weight as the height increases. 5. Has some flexibility which is helpful in making sure the building doesn't just collapse during the earthquake 6. The little wing structures near the top
The strengths of Truss bridges are that Truss bridges can support and resist lateral loads. Another is that unlike the Arch and Beam bridges, the Truss bridge prevents twisting and swaying during earthquakes and high winds. Truss bridges also resist the forces of compression and tension.
Some examples of objects that are mass structures include buildings, bridges, dams, and towers. These structures are designed to support their own weight and resist external forces such as wind and earthquakes.
what is a resist
Resist.
earthquakes makes changes in maps as an earthquakes only when the electronic plates under earths crust come and collide with each other and they result into the change in the shape and position of the continents or the land area on its crust which changes the shapes and thus this is who the maps keep changing
Make earthquakes, Breathe underwater, Talk to sea animals and horses (Poseidon "invented" the horse), manipulate water, resist undersea pressure, resist getting wet. the book series "Percy Jackson and the Olympians" is about a boy, Percy, who is a demigod of Poseidon. I learned a lot about Greek mythology from those books.
Not necessarily, it is believed by scientist that all of the Earth's countries were once together in one big one. (it makes sence because if you look at the shapes of the countries its like one big jigsaw). These then senperated over time from tectonic movement causing earthquakes. Depends how you see it really...