Kevin Morse
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I heard that their vulnerability in earthquakes is more related to the relationship that the mortar has, during it's development stages, to DEI input.
Salma Typhii @Epidatageek
IIRC brick and mortar buildings are very vulnerable in an earthquake because the mortar basically turns into Jello amplifying the vibrations. Don't quote me though, that is a HS science class memory 😁
11:46 AM - Apr 05, 2024
12:09 PM - Apr 05, 2024
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Lee Dawnwalker Baron
A
In response to Kevin Morse.
Depends on the type and severity of the earthquake, as well as as if the area's on landfill--where there's a great possibility of liquifaction--or bedrock, for some examples. Different areas in a place like San Francisco, where I live, have had varying types of after- affects/damage.
12:21 PM - Apr 05, 2024
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