The outer layer is
the most reinforced of the three layers. The large sphere was constructed with
a metal called Di-Hydronium, referring to the metal’s peculiar composition and
ability. Di-Hydronium has a chemical composition of H2OTi48, which
means it’s water fused with Titanium. The metal that is produced by the rare
chemically forced reaction is Di-Hydronium, which freezes most of the items it
is in contact with, including the chamber in which it is made. The metal is at
first in a liquid state, but after a while, it forms a thin layer of Solidified
Di-Hydronium on the outside. The metal was made in extremely large amounts,
enough to encase 100 New Seouls in the metal. The resulting sphere, scaling
100:1 for the needed size, was then shrunk down, borrowing the machine needed
from Past Beijing, to further densify the atoms and therefore make the metal
much more resistant.
The middle layer, commonly referred to as ‘The Bunker’, is the second layer. The Bunker is just a plain Sphere of Concrete and Blast Resistant Steel both 10m thick. It is a plain and simple layer, designed to keep even the toughest of missiles to penetrating into New Seoul. However, there is a special interaction between The Bunker and the third layer, jokingly referred to as Korea’s Last Stand.
The third and final layer is the ultimate defensive system against air attacks. A centimeter underneath the inside of the second layer, there is a webwork of sensors that have an inverted signal, meaning that they will set off something if they are broken. If the sensors are broken in the second layer, the Third ‘Layer’, will proceed to completely flip over the whole city of New Seoul, upside down, revealing it’s concrete and steel underside. Then, and artificial gravity is activated to keep the city from completely crumbling, and a holographic image of the city is shown on the other side to fool the attackers.
The middle layer, commonly referred to as ‘The Bunker’, is the second layer. The Bunker is just a plain Sphere of Concrete and Blast Resistant Steel both 10m thick. It is a plain and simple layer, designed to keep even the toughest of missiles to penetrating into New Seoul. However, there is a special interaction between The Bunker and the third layer, jokingly referred to as Korea’s Last Stand.
The third and final layer is the ultimate defensive system against air attacks. A centimeter underneath the inside of the second layer, there is a webwork of sensors that have an inverted signal, meaning that they will set off something if they are broken. If the sensors are broken in the second layer, the Third ‘Layer’, will proceed to completely flip over the whole city of New Seoul, upside down, revealing it’s concrete and steel underside. Then, and artificial gravity is activated to keep the city from completely crumbling, and a holographic image of the city is shown on the other side to fool the attackers.
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