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by Lucy Wang, 07/22/15
Note
from Colleen: Although this is impressive, just imagine a special
replicator/computer that does not require the materials to be put in the
machine. Imagine planting a seed that has been programmed to "grow"
a house with all the furniture, colored walls, etc. to your specifications
assembled using zero point energy (or as Sheldan likes to call it space
energy). That is what is in our future ~~ how do we manifest? ~~ with
positive intent, clear focus and excitement. Imagine what life will be like
when the suppressed technologies are released. Imagine what life will be like
when we reunite with our galactic families and they share their technologies
with us. NOW THAT IS EXCITING!
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A pioneering
3D-printed house just popped up in Xian, China - and Chinese company ZhuoDa
“built” the two-story villa in less than three hours. Made up of six
3D-printed modules, the house was assembled like LEGO bricks before a live
audience who were then invited to explore the interior. The modular fireproof
home can withstand a magnitude-9 earthquake and is made from a special
construction material the company is keeping secret.
The company
completed approximately 90 percent of the construction in an off-site factory
before shipping the modular pieces to the installation site. This efficient
and timesaving process dramatically reduces construction costs to just 2,500
– 3,000 yuan ($400 – $480) per square meter. According to An Yongliang, the
developing engineer at Zhuoda, the 3D-printed villa only takes about 10 days
to produce from initial construction to final assembly, while it typically
takes half a year to build a traditional villa.
The house is
capable of withstanding high-magnitude earthquakes because the modules, each
weighing over 100 kilograms per square meter, bear weight independently. The
steel-framed structure home can also be filled with heat-insulating
materials. The Zhuoda Group has filed over 22 patents on their technology and
is keeping their top-secret material under wraps. However, the company’s vice
president Tan BuYong has revealed that the new material is sourced from
industrial and agricultural waste, is fireproof and waterproof, and is free
from harmful substances such as formaldehyde, ammonia, and radon.
After the
structural framework was 3D-printed, the company applied decorative sheet
textures to each module before final assembly. Homeowners will be able to
choose from a variety of decorative textures, such as jade, marble, wood, and
granite. Herbs can even be embedded into the walls of the house for ‘built-in
aromatherapy.’ The buildings can withstand wear for at least 150 years.
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