No, geotextiles are not inherently resistant to earthquakes. While geotextiles can provide benefits in terms of soil stabilization and erosion control, they do not have the ability to withstand seismic activity on their own. Additional engineering measures and materials are required to ensure structures are earthquake resistant.
No, geotextiles are not inherently resistant to earthquakes. They are primarily used for reinforcement and stabilization of soil and do not provide protection against seismic activity.
No, geotextiles are not inherently resistant to earthquakes. They are primarily used for erosion control, soil stabilization, and filtration purposes. While they can provide some reinforcement to the soil, their main function is not to withstand seismic activity.
