In the seventies of the twentieth century, ancient burials with a large content of preserved manuscripts were discovered on the territory of China. In 1983, at an International conference of Orientalists in Azerbaijan, Soviet Professor of the St. Petersburg school of Oriental studies Spirin admitted that his colleagues did not correctly translate ancient Chinese texts, removing exact geometric and algebraic terms when translating, replacing them with metaphors. As a result, putting his professional career at risk, Spirin did not change his mind and brought up students within the framework of his "structural" approach. One of his students is Professor Karapetyants, who has devoted himself to studying and translating ancient Chinese texts including Zhou Yi. He is my supervisor on the topic of my dissertation "reconstruction of spatial constructions in the geometry of Ancient China". As I accumulated information and evaluated archaeological artifacts found in China, India, Pakistan, Iran, and Iraq, I came to the conclusion that the corpus of ancient texts contains elements of technical devices that are modern even by the standards of the 21st century and can be used to create new materials, systems for protecting biological organisms from external influences and preventing disasters associated with the operation of similar technical devices.