So there were differences in their opinions and they started arguing.
After hearing this, Moran asked them: "J Company's materials are highly toxic, so don't use them. Are G Company's materials of poor quality?"
"No, the quality of company G's materials is only inferior to that of company J, but it's still pretty good," answered an architect.
Another person defended: "It's not good to be inferior. For such a large project like ours, if the materials are not good, it will affect the quality of the construction. If there is an earthquake, it will be dangerous."
There are many small earthquakes in London. If the building quality is not good, it is indeed very dangerous.
"Which company's materials were used in commercial cities in the past?" Moran asked.
"They don't have a fixed supplier, they just use whichever one is better. Both J Company and G Company have people using them, but there have been no problems," said the architect who agreed with J Company.
He then said to Moran: "Actually, there is no need to be so strict. As long as the quality is good, everything else is secondary. Besides, the toxicity of J Company's materials is within the national standards. And I have never seen anyone dislike them.
The material is very toxic.”
As he spoke, he glanced at another architect.
Another architect was a little unconvinced.
"Just because there has been no problem, it doesn't mean there is no problem. The materials of G company are of good quality and can withstand earthquakes. Besides, earthquakes don't happen every day, but salespeople in shopping malls work here every day. The materials are toxic and they have been exposed to them for a long time.
, which has an impact on their health.”
"I haven't seen anyone poisoned in other malls..."
"They are them. We can't take any chances. Besides, how do you know it hasn't happened? Maybe the impact is not obvious and no one suspects the material problem."
"But……"
The two architects kept arguing, each with their own reasons, and both of them spoke eloquently.
…
Moran's head was pounding after hearing this.
She waved her hand: "Okay, stop arguing now, let me go back and think about this matter."
Since those materials were not needed for the time being, the two architects were not in a hurry and asked Moran to go back and think carefully while they waited for the results.
It seems that this matter has to be decided by Moran.
Moran didn't stay at the construction site for too long and took the car back to the company.
However, she asked people to go to Company G and Company J to buy some material samples. She wanted to see for herself which material was better.
Not long after Moran returned to the company, her assistant helped her buy the materials.
Moran personally experimented with both materials.
The quality of Company J is indeed much better.
As for the toxicity issue, she had it tested, and the test results showed that G Company's materials were less toxic and less harmful to the human body.
Moran asked people to go to the market and buy all brands of materials.
It took two days to verify everything and concluded that the materials from other companies were not as good as those from Company J and Company G.
Now Moran was in trouble.
She has really never encountered such a difficult choice.
…
Belinda and several assistants have been accompanying her in the experiments for the past two days.
Seeing that Molan was worried, Belinda suggested: "Manager Mo, why not just use materials from Company J? The most important thing for a building is good quality. If the quality is bad, the harm will be greater. As for toxicity, the toxicity of Company J
If it doesn’t exceed the standard, I believe it will be fine.”
Moran shook his head: "Although the toxicity of their materials does not exceed the standard,