MODULAR-ACCESSIBLE-TILES PROVIDING ACCESSIBILITY TO CONDUCTORS AND PIPING WITH IMPROVED SOUND ISOLATION

Abstract: An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal-modular-accessible-tiles (10), composite-modular-accessible-tiles, and resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles with flexible joints (14, 20) between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles in which the flexible joints are cuttable, accessible and resealable to provide accessibility to conductors disposed above or below one or more horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layers (18, 25), requiring fluidtight-flexible-assembly-joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles to assemble the modular-accessible-tiles by gravity, friction, and accumulated-interactive-assemblage into a floating finished floor array without adhering the modular-accessible-tiles to the horizontal-base-surface. A horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer provides accommodation for the thickness variations caused by termination and crossing over of layers of conductors and also provides improved impact sound isolation. An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal-modular-accessible-tiles, composite-modular-accessible-tiles, and resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles with flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles in which the flexible joints are cuttable, accessible and resealable to provide accessibility from the entire top side to a resilient substrate, to horizontal-rigid-foam-insulation or to a three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix formed to accept and index varying combinations of electrical conductors, electronic signal and data conductors, fluid energy conductors, fluid conductors, and outlet-junction-boxes.

Description: røK]LAR-ACCI_SSIBIE- IIES PROVIDING ACCESSIBIIITY TO CONDUCTORS AND PIPING WITH IMPROVED SOUND ISOLATION This is a continuation-in-part of Serial No. 131,516, filed March 18, 1980, now abandoned and refiled as a file wrapper continuation January 3, 1984, as Serial No. 567,151 BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Tile floors are desirable for many purposes, since they are easily maintained in clean condition and in a high level of appearance, and are less subject to wear than carpeted floors, where the appearance level is reduced rapidly to a generally lower level than when originally installed. Accordingly, tile floors are highl desirable for use in multi-story pub¬ lic and government buildings; public assembly buildings; coπraunity build- ings; educational buildings; religious buildings; medical buildings and hospitals; commercial and mercantile buildings, such as, banks, eating and drinking establishments, stores; office buildings; and residential buildings, such as, apartments and condominiums, housing for the elderly, nursing homes, and private residences; particularly in arid and semi-arid areas with sand and other areas where blowing sand is a continuing prob¬ lem, likewise, tile floors are highly preferable from a maintenance and durability point of view for rental apartments and condominiums, public housing, nursing hones, and the like. The present evolution of a highly industrialized thrσwaway techno- logical society, which is very intensive in utilization of energy and re¬ sources, has brought into focus the realization that we need to invent such as some of the following: - We need new ways to conserve or eliminate use of finite energy reserves, to mention a few: - To produce products that are of long-term endurance with low energy use in production, transportation, and installation - To transport products to factories - To transport to project point of use - To install finished products by means using minimum energy during installation - To make products to last substantially longer - We need to re-use durable products directly, without expensive recycling - We need to find ways for products to give more essential bene- fits, that is, synthesized products which perform a plurality of benefits in creative living and working environments Current identified problems of the present energy and resource in¬ tensive, thrσwaway, industrialized society are the seed bed for inventing new products or inventing new ways of assembling existing durable products to fully utilize their inherent durability and/or re-use or recycling our finite, non-renewable resources and energy or industrially-manufactured products with optimum minimization of energy and resource costs or envi¬ ronmental quality costs in the various stages of gathering resources and energy, transporting resources to factories or construction sites, manu- facturing finished products from gathered resources and energy, trans¬ porting, distributing and assembling into finished beneficial products at points of use to provide optimum "' beneficial .quality of ' living, with due consideration to future costs in beneficially preserving, re-using, re¬ cycling and converting to future uses. Ceramic, quarry, selected natural stone,- and hardwood flooring, and the like, have proven capability to last centuries when properly in¬ stalled, while currently these tiles installed with rigid joints more often than not have cracking of joints or penetration of the tile joints by liquids and chemicals which cause loosening of the rigid bonding of the tile to the supporting substrate, causing breaking of the tile and further loosening of adjacent tile, or acids in liquids deteriorate structural elements, such as steel reinforcement in concrete substrate, or allow unsanitary liquids to drain down on occupied spaces below. Coirmon causes of tile popping off include (1) the use of soaps or cleaning solutions containing salts or acids, which pene rate through the. conmonly used sand-and-cement tile joints (which have a porosity of 9 to 10 ) to the setting bed, the salts growing in size over a period of 10 years or so, causing the tiles to come up; (2) the use of an acid solution to clean the tile regularly, even the strongly acid tile cleaner conmonly used to clean the tile during construction, followed by improper or insufficient rinsing, with subsequent wetting of the tile re-activating the acids, with consequent deterioration of the joint; (3) deflection of the slab due to a structural problem, causing tiles to heave upward and shear off clean as through there were no bond, the bond being the weakest part of the conventional construction assembly. Therefore, utilizing dynamic-interactive-f luldtigj t-e las tomeric-adhesive-sealant- joints of this teaching to assent le tile into a more fluidtight assent) ly with flexible, more impervious , fluidtight joints gives the dynamic, interactive matrix of the tiles the capacity to overcome many of these coπmon problems , along with achieving the following: - Durability of the installation by using gravity and friction and accumulated-interactive-assenfclage - Improved sound isolation - Re-use of the tile covering Conventional grouts, thin-set mortars, and mortar setting beds, as well as improved conventional grouts and thin-set mortars with a variety of new type additives, are all rigid in nature, requiring a rigid substrate, wherein this rigid support depends on rigid bond and support, and such tiles are all subject to gradual penetration of liquids in varying degrees working their way through grout joints, thin-set mortars or mortar setting beds adhering the tiles, causing gradual swelling, bacterial growth, bond disintegration, which lead to gradual coming loose of tile in most instal¬ lations frcm their horizontal-base-surface, and deflection of the horizon- - tal-base-surface quite often causes conventional, rigidly set and rigidly grouted tiles to come loose, which uncushioned tiles easily break against their rigid substrate and adjacent tiles, causing additional disintegration of tile, whereas this invention exploits the gravity weight of the tile, friction, and accumulated-interactive-asse blage coirbined with the flexible joints between adjacent tiles, forming a dynamic, interactive, floating assembly with fluidtigjit-flexible-joints between adjacent tile free of penetration of fluids to the horizontal-base-surface below, beyond the porosity of the tile itself, which tile, if it is made of good quality clays fired at high temeprature, is of very low porosity, wherein the tile is held in place by a more dependable force of gravity with a proven supe¬ rior duration when compared with conventional rigid bonding means for attaching tile to a horizontal-base-surace, and wherein floating tiles are cushioned against breakage by horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer which concurrently provides the improved impact sound isolation disassoci- ation within a very thin coπtoination. There are three different types of sound control required in floor/ ceiling assemblies between occupied spaces in,contemporary habitable envi¬ ronments: - Sound Transmission Class (STC) - the Federal government has determined that in most situations a wall or floor/ceiling system shall have Sound Transmission Loss Class greater than STC 52 when evaluated in relationship to acceptable aπtoient background level - Impact Isolation Class (IIC) - the Federal government has determined that in most situations a wall or floor/ceiling system shall have a Sound Isolation Class greater than IIC 52 to provide sufficient inpact sound isolation in a floor/ ceiling assently between individual habitable living units in multiple-level housing - Noise Reduction Coefficient (NRC) - measures or indicates the ability of a material to absorb sound - the Federal government has no standards on this, and its value standard is determined by the Architect and/or Acoustical Engineer NOTE: Allowable sound levels mentioned above are discussed in A GUIDE TO AIRBORNE, IMPACT AND STRUCTURAL BORNE NOISE CONTROL IN MULTIFAMILY DWELLINGS published by-the U. S. Department of Hous¬ ing and Urban Development as levels for Grade II Multiple Dwel¬ ling Residential Urban and Suburban Areas which, by definition, are areas of average noise levels. No federal standards exist yet, although they are needed, for corimercial and industrial buildings, except as are required by local codes, regulations or personal standards of individual owners, architects, engineers, etc. As to this invention, all three of the above different types of sound control values are affected to varying degress by this invention. Unquestionably, the Inpact Isolation Class (IIC) is of the greatest im¬ portance and benefit from this invention, and the Sound Transmission Class (STC) is of next greatest importance and benefit frcm this inven- tiαn. However, as a disadvantage to the currently available tile floors in multi-story structures, those above the first floor of a building are highly transmissive to impact sound generated, for example, by the shoe heels of a person walking across the tile floor (women with spike heels and men with metal clips), or other forms of inpact on the floor. The sound is transmitted to the floor below, and in the event of a heavy traffic area, such as, a restaurant, a dance floor, apartments, condomi¬ niums, nursing hones, hospitals, or the like, inpact sound transmission through the floor below to occupied spaces below can be a very serious problem, requiring the installation of carpeting even when, for other reasons, carpet is undesirable or not the best answer. As a result of this, it becomes very difficult to place a dance floor, or a high-traffic restaurant, hospital, nursing hone or apartment on an upper floor of a multi-story building since there are strong reasons or personal prefer¬ ences to leave such establishments uncarpeted but, rather with hard sur¬ face, enduring floors. The occupants of the floor below may be seriously disturbed by the continuous transmission of the impact of footsteps on the tile. Similarly, in multi-story apartments and condominiums where it is desired to keep maintenance costs to a minimum, the inpact sound of foot¬ steps and the like from the apartment overhead can generate excessive disturbing noise and a continuous series of tenant complaints, forcing the installation of carpeting, with its added expense, periodic cleaning, replacement costs, and the like. While previous attempts have been made to produce tile coverings having high loss of inpact sound from transmission to other occupied areas, particularly areas below source of inpact sound, they have not been very successful. For example, wood tiles have been placed on 1/2 inch plywood which, in turn, rests upon 1/4 inch cork sheet lying on a wood or concrete structural subfloor. With this configuration, the sound damping has not been exceptionally higjh, and the problem of warping of the plywood requires the use of screws to hold the plywood in place which, in turn, helps to transmit the impact sound to the structural subfloor. Also the system is not waterproof and comes up if water is allowed to stand on its surface overnight. This invention, using waterproof materials, overcomes this disadvantage. In accordance with this invention, a horizontal-tile-array is pro¬ vided having greatly reduced inpact sound transmission through its hori- zontal-base-surface. If desired, this can be combined with improved thermal insulation or the floor supported on foam insulation, with or without a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer, for inpact sound isolation, and may be accomplished with a unique, dynamic system in which the tiles are resillently carried upon the horizontal-disassociatiort- cushioning-layer. In accordance with this invention, tile breakage, due to the receipt of an excessive load frαn a spike heel or a heavy woman or the like, can be essentially controlled or daπpened for good tile floor life, coupled with a greatly improved inpact sound isolation. Current review and understanding of the existing state of the art for setting materials for ceramic tile is well presented and docu¬ mented in the HANEBOOK FOR CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION prepared by the Tile Council of America, Inc. * , wherein under the following headings are pre¬ sented materials for setting ceramic tile: - Portland cement mortar - Dry-set mortar - Latex-portland cement mortar - Epoxy mortar - Modified epoxy emulsion mortars - Furan mortar This same HANEBOOK FOR CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION also clearly dis¬ cusses the special products for setting ceramic- tile under the following headings: - Epoxy adhesive - Organic adhesive - Special tile-setting mortars - Mounted tile - Pre-grouted ceramic tile sheets - Special fiber mesh-reinforced concrete backer board - Thresholds Also this same HANEBOOK FOR CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION discusses in detail materials for grouting ceramic tile under the following headings: - Commercial portland cement grout - Sand portland cement grout - Dry-set grout - Latex-portland cement grout - Mastic grout - Furan resin grout for quarry tile, packing house tile, and paver tile - Epoxy grout for quarry tile, packing house tile, ceramic mosaic tile and paver tile - Silicone rubber grout The following other methods of installing floor tile are of interest: - 'Redi-Set Systems 200' by American-Olean Tile Company, whereby 1 inch by 1 inch ceramic mosaic tiles were made up in 24 inch by 24 inch sheets in the factory with pre-grouted urethane seal¬ ant joints. This product was withdrawn frαri the market several years ago. It was designed for only interior, non-load-bearing use and was adhered to a horizontal-base-surface. - 'Acousti-Flor Sound Control Uhderlayment' by Laticrete Interna- ' tional, a system by which a 1/2 inch thickness of cementiti us material is troweled onto a concrete slab and the tile covering is installed in a conventional manner, adhered to the horizon-- tal-base-surface. - 'Hartco Wood Foam Tile* by Tibbals Floor Company, whereby hard¬ wood floor tiles are backed with 1/16 or 1/8 inch thick layer of polyethylene foam, with the foam adhered to the back of the hardwood tiles, the floor tiles being permanently ahdered to a horizontal-base-surface with an adhesive. - 'E-A-R Composites' and 'E-A-R Barrier* by E-A-R Corporation as a combination noise barrier, absorber and daπper made of vinyl, generally used to isolate sound from machinery, ducts, pipes, doors, walls, floors, marine engine compartments, and hatches. The composites are not designed to serve as substrates for a finished floor tile system.- - The Ceramic Tile Institute Los Angeles Chapter's sound-rated interior floor systems for both thin-set and mortar method of setting ceramic tile floors in a manner to reduce inpact sound transmission. A big drawback to these methods is that they re¬ quire a thickness of 1-1/2 to 4 inches plus the thickness of the tile. Also the tile is adhered in a conventional manner over the rigid substrate. NOTE: American-Olean Tile Company and some other manufacturers furnish glazed wall tile sheets with pre-grouted joints filled with silicone sealant. These can only be used, however, for adhering to interior walls and are not related to this invention of installing gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal- tile-arrays or gravity-hald-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal- modular-accessible-tiles, with dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible-join s. DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Detailed review of the state of the art in the above references mate- rially helps in differentiating how the teachings of this invention differ from the current state of the art, in particular as to the following re erences: - In existing state of the art, the tile is held in place by the materials for setting ceramic tile or held in place by special products for setting ceramic tile as described in the references stated, whereas in this invention the tile is held in place by gravity, friction, and accumulated- interactive-assent ) lage - In existing state of the art, the tile is installed on a rigid substrate and is fastened mechanically or by adhesives of some type, or by both, whereas in this invention the tile floats loose laid on a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer, such as, the following resilient materials, by means of the above-stated gravity, friction, and accumulated- interactive-asseπtolage: - Horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer - Disassociation elastic foam pads of the type used as carpeting pads - Thin disassociation elastic foam layer - Rigid-foam-insulation - Resilient substrate - Non-woven coπpression-resistant three-dimensional nylon matting - Non-woven vinyl random filament construction - Cushioning-granular-substrate - Granular base substrate - In existing state of the art, the joints between the tile are filled with rigid grout, except for pre-grouted ceramic tile sheets of various sizes for interior and wall installations. According to the Ceramic Tile Institute, such sheets, which also may be components of an installation system, are generally grouted with an elastomeric material, such as silicone, urethane, or pol vinyl chloride (PVC) rubber, each of which is engineered for its intended use. The perimeter of these factory pre-grouted sheets may include the entire, or part of the, grout between sheets, or none at all. Field applied perimeter grouting may be of the same elastomeric material as used in the factory pre- grouted sheets or as recommended by the manufacturer. Factory pre-grouted ceramic tile sheets offer flexibility, good tile alignment, overall dimensional uniformity and grouts that resist stains, mildew, shrinkage and cracking. Factory pre-grouted sheets tend to reduce total installation time where the require- ment of returning a room to service or the allotted time for ceramic tile installation (as on an assent)ly line) is critical. These tiles are installed on a rigid substrate and are fastened mechanically or by adhesives of some type, or by both, whereas in this invention the tiles are not grouted, but are filled with dynamic-interactive-fluidti^ t-elastorneric-adhesive-sealant and held in place by gravity, friction, and accuraulated-interactive- asse blage for floating loose laid on a horizontal-disassocia- tionr-cushioning-layer for inpact sound isolation by disassocia- tion of impact sound source on tile from the horizontal-base- surface. In the realities of today's marketplace costs, it is very expensive to remove adhesive- and cement-adhered hard-surface floor coverings. The established heights of fixed elements, such as floor drains, fixtures, equipment, door frames and doors, all make it difficult, expensive and even impossible due to the limitation of physical dimensions or struc¬ tural weight or previous product failure to not require costly removal of existing floor coverings, whereas this invention makes possible easy re¬ moval and reinstallation and valuable salvage while providing other bene- fits stated herein. The desirability and importance of the fluidtigjitness of this in¬ vention can be seen when.it is realized that 0SHA Regulation 1910.141 Sanitation Requirement states that all toilet rooms, floors and sidewalls, to a height of at least 6 inches, shall be of watertight construction. This invention makes unnecessary the waterproof membrane which prior art dictates for installation below the floor tile coverings. Greater understanding of the teachings of this invention is gained by considering the challenges that must be overcome for teaching this invention to function and to be coirmercially viable. Some, but not neces- sarily all, of the requirements are as follows: - For example, when installing ceramic or stone tile, it is essen¬ tial to have a dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elastomeric- adhesive-sealant-joint which remains adhered to all perimeter adjacent sides of tiles at all joints and which remains highly flexible over the life of the installation due to constant move¬ ment of joint from use by walking - Dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elastcineric-adhesive-sealant is essential to provide accumulating size of array in corbination with friction and gravity to hold this invention permanently in place while allowing for assembly to float in disassociation with the horizontal-base-surface and joint to flex when walked on - Room-temperature " curing of elastαneric-adhesive-sealant without pressure or heat - Some type of horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer - To give impact sound isolation - To keep tiles fron clanking against hard-surfaced horizontal- base-surface or intermediate horizontal-coπposite-assenblage- sheets or t-iree-dimensional-passage-and-sipport-matrix - To take up unevenness and to cushion between bottom of ceramic, quarry or stone tile and top of horizontal-base-surface to avoid point source of contact between bottom of tile and top of horizontal-base-surface since ceramic, quarry and stone tile are relatively brittle - In the case of wood tile, to take up unevenness - Durability of horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer over life of installation of at least 20. ears through the vicissi¬ tudes of water getting into the space between the bottom of the tile and the top of the horizontal-base-surface - Control or elimination of friction destruction of horizontal- disassociation-cushicning- layer by time and air or constant flexing - Thinness of the assent) ly is highly desirable - A horizontal-coπposite-assemblage-sheet that will not break, rust, warp, or expand and contract excessively during installa¬ tion or in-use service - Cost effectiveness - Correct thickness-to-width ratio of ceramic or stone tile in relation to thickness and density of the horizontal-dlsassocia- tion-cushioning-layer _ _ " In accordance with this invention, a gravity-held-in-place-load- bearing-horizontal-tile-array may be provided over a horizontal-base- surface which is typically a floor. An array of horisontal-individual- tiles is set on the horizαntal-base-surface, with the horizontal-indivi- dual-tiles having sides positioned adjacent to the sides of adjoining tiles in the array. In this invention, the array of rigid tiles is separated preferably fron the horizontal-base-surface by at least a 1/lβ inch thickness of horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer or three-dimensional-passage- and-support-matrix. The tiles are also adhesively joined at their sides to adjacent sides of the adjoining tiles with an elastomeric-adhesive- sealant, which provides the dynamic system mentioned above, providing accumulated-interactive-assemblage. When a heavy load is placed upon a small area of tile, it will tend to temporarily sink into the horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer, usually in a non-uniform manner, since the load will rarely be placed in the exact center of each tile. The elastomeric-adhesive-sealant-joints between the adjoining tiles will correspondingly stretch or compress to adjust for the temporary deflection of the tiles, with the tops of said joints being in compression and the bottoms of said joints being in ten¬ sion, or vice versa, to avoid breakage and rupture of the elastomeric- adhesive-sealant-joints between tiles, to disperse the stress, and to pre¬ vent breaking of the tiles which by the nature of many ceramic and stone materials are relatively brittle. As a result of this, impact sound applied to the tiles and passing through the horizontal-base-surface is substantially diminished, being ' dampened by the presence of the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer, and also due to the resilient, dynamic system of flexible joints utilized to join the tiles together. Preferably, the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer is a sheet of elastic foam, being preferably about 1/16 to 1/2 inch thick. Any suitable elastic foam may be used. Exaπples of preferred resilient elastic foam which may be used include commercially available carpet foundation foam, for example, 1/4 inch thick Omalon II (Spec 1, Spec 2, or Spec 3, Spec 2 being preferred) for the horizontal-disassociation- cushioning-layer. This material is polyurethane and is sold by the Olin Chemical Company. For thin horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layers, a preferred material is polyethylene foam, such as Volara #2A, 2#/CF den- sity, 1/8 inch thickness, and Volara #4A, 4#/CF density, 1/16 inch thick¬ ness, both as manufactured by Voltek, a Sekisui Company. Another suitable horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer is Contract Life 310 EPDM car¬ pet pad, sold by Dayco Corporation. Urethane, polyurethane, polyethylene, polystyrene, EPDM, isocyanurate, and latex foams are also suitable. Other types of elastic foam material of a variety of chemical composition mate¬ rial may also be used and, if desired, solid elastomeric materials may also be used for the thickness of the horizontal-disassociation-cushion- ing-layer. The thickness of horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer may be factory-manufactured rolled goods, flat or folded sheet, poured-in- place foams from jobsite pouring systems, or spray ed-in-p lace foams from jobsite spraying systems, as is the most convenient means , as long as it is of generally uniform thickness , durable in nature and/or correct der_- sity to functionally support floor loads . Also elastic carpet pads may be used, such as, possibly rubberized animal hair, synthetic fiber, and/or India jute pads, flat sponge rubber, waffled sponge rubber, flat latex rubber, herringbone design rippled sponge rubber, waffled EPDM polymer sponge, latex foam rubber, and the like. Also the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer may be a porous, oil-resistant vinyl matting with a non-woven filament construction, with a backing, or a two- layer composite consisting of a polyester non-woven fil¬ ter fabric heat-bonded to a compression-resistant three-dimensional nylon matting, such as is manufactured by American Enka Compan - of Enka, North Carolina. Also the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer may be a porous, oil-resistant vinyl matting with a non-woven filament construction, with¬ out -a backing, such as is manufactured by 3M Company for entrance matting. The standard horizontal-individual-tiles used -in this invention may be of any desired size, conmonly from 1 inch to 1 foot on a side or larger. Modular-accessible-tiles , conposite-modular-accessible- tiles , and resilient-ccπposite-modular-accessible-tiles may be manufactured, trans¬ ported, and installed for accessibility to conductors, conduits , raceways , piping, and utilities below in sizes up to β feet on one or more sides, being manufactured, assembled, and composed of a plurality of standard horizontal-individual-tiles of any of the hard-surface materials disclosed herein or of similar type hard-surface materials , with a plurality of flexible joints between the horizontal-individual- tiles for disposition in various combinations over any of the following: - One or more horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layers - A three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix with at least one horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer within the combination Modular-accessible-tiles , cpnposite-modular-accessible-tiles, and resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles may be manufactured, trans- ported, and installed for accessibility to conductors, conduits , raceways, piping, and utilities below in sizes up to 6 feet on one or more sides , being manufactured, assembled, and composed of a plurality of standard horizontal-individual- tiles of any of the hard-surface materials disclosed herein or of similar type hard-surface materials, with a plurality of flexible joints between the horizontal-individual-tiles for disposition in various combinations over rigid- foam-insulation. Modular-accessible-tiles , coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles , and resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible- tiles may be manufactured, trans- ported, and installed for accessibility to conductors , conduits , raceways, piping, and utilities below in sizes up to 6 feet on one or more sides , being manufactured, assent led, and composed of a plurality of standard horizontal-individual-tiles of any of the hard-surface materials disclosed herein or of similar type hard-surface materials , with a plurality of flexible joints between the horizontal-individual- tiles adhered to and assembled on a horizontal-corπposite-a≤seπblage-sheet for disposition ' in various combinations over any of the following: - One or more horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layers - A three-di ensional-passage-and-support-matrix with at least one horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer within the combination with the above variations of modular-accessible-tiles being the preferred embodiment of this invention. In specialized instances , from one foreign source single horizontal- individual-tiles of . ceramic/quarry tile up to 6 feet on one or more sides have become available for special requirements . Therefore, theoretically, a single ceramic/quarry tile, selected for its levelness , may be adhered with a suitably engineered adhesive to a single large metallic horizontal- cαπposite-asseπblage-sheet , forming a structural tension composite dia¬ phragm, provided the resulting modular-accessible- tile is installed over one of the following: - A precision, uniform thickness of horizontal-dis association- cushioning- layer of elastic foam loose laid over a precision leveled horizontal-base-surface to provide uniform support - A precision leveled three-dimensional-passage-and-support- matrix installed over a precision leveled horizontal-base- surface to provide uniform support . Large size cast cementitious and epoxy-based reinforced terrazzo tiles up to β feet on one or more sides may be manufactured for installa¬ tion over one of the following: - A precision, uniform thickness of horizontal-dlsassociation- cushioning- layer of elastic foam loose laid over a precision leveled horizontal-base-surface to provide uniform support - A precision leveled three-dimensional-passage-and-support- matrix installed over a precision leveled horizontal-base- surface Wood laminations of rotary cut veneers as well as resilient plastic and rubber sheets may be manufactured of a single veneer or sheet up to 6 feet on one or more sides and more rapidly installed on conventional horizontal-base-surfaces without the precision required for single cera¬ mic/quarry tiles, single stone or terrazzo tiles by the teachings of this invention. The tiles typically may be of rectangular, square, hexagonal, octa¬ gonal or triangular shape, although any other shape may be used, such as traditional shapes like Mediterranean, Spanish, Valencia, Biscayne, seg- mental, or oblong hexagonal. The tile may be of any commercially avail¬ able material. The teachings of this invention call for use of any of the following horizontal-individual-tile material categories, referring to the drawings, for the manufacture and assently of modular-accessible-tiles and as arrays of modular-accessible-tiles: - Ceramic tile materials, such as, ceramic mosaic tile, porcelain paver tile, quarry tile, glazed and unglazed paver tile, conduc¬ tive ceramic tile, packing house tile, brick pavers, brick, and the like - Stone tile materials, such as, slate tile, marble tile, granite tile, sandstone tile, limestone tile, quartz tile, and the like - Hardwood tile materials, such as, white oak, red oak, ash, pecan, cherry, American black walnut, angelique, rosewood, teak, maple, birch, and the like - Softwood tile materials, such as, cedar, pine, douglas fir, hem¬ lock, yellow pine, and the like - Wood tile materials, such as, irradiated, acryHc-impregnated hardwoods and softwoods - Cementitious materials, such as, chemical matrices, epoxy modi- led cement, polyacr late modified cement, epoxy matrix, poly¬ ester matrix, latex matrix, plastic fiber-reinforced matrices, metallic fiber-reinforced matrices, plastic-reinforced matrices, metallic reinforced matrices, and the like - Terrazzo materials, such as, chemical matrices, epoxy modified cement, polyacrylate modified cement, epoxy matrix, polyester matrix, latex matrix, cementitious terrazzos, and the like - Hard-surface resilient tile materials, such as, solid vinyl, cushioned or backed vinyl, conductive vinyl, reinforced vinyl, vinyl asbestos, asphalt, rubber, cork, vinyl-bonded cork, lino- leum, leather, flexible-elastic, polyurethane wood, fritz tile, and the like Composition tile may also be used, as well as any other rigid tile. The dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant which is used to join the horizontal-individual-tiles as well as to join the modular-accessible-tiles one side to another at their adjoining sides may be any type of elastomeric-adhesive-sealant which provides a good adhesive bond to each tile side, is flexible when cured, is capable of taking the stress inherent within the dynamic moving action of the dynamic system, and will form a non-sticky, flexible surface coating after curing. Typically, polysulfide, silicone, butyl, silicone foam, acrylic, acrylic latex, cross- linked-polyisobutylene rubber, vinyl acrylic, solvent acrylic polymer sealants , or like materials , may be used, or flexible urethane or polyurethane sealants , such as , Vulkem 116, 227 or 45 as manufactured by Mameco International, which are generally preferred. Since, generally, elastomeric sealants can often be formulated from a variety of base ingre¬ dients to achieve a variety of functional purposes , any room-tenperature- curing elastcraeric-adhesive-sealant composition or like composition, not requiring heat or pressure for curing, which exhibits the required func- tional characteristics may be used to form the dynamic-interactive- f li dtight-elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant . The dyna ic-interactive-fluidtig t-elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant may be applied between the tiles by any means , such as with a manual caulking gun or by pouring of joints . Λ pressurized gas pumping system for dis- pensing dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant from a bulk container with gas- or air-operated guns is the technique which is generally preferred. The joint spacing between adjacent sides of adjacent horizontal- individual-tiles is generally adjusted to permit the formation of a strong, dynaπ&c-interactive-fluidtight-flexible bond between the tile sides by the dynamic-interactive-fluidti^ t-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant used. A typical spacing is between about 1/4 inch to 1/2 inch for quarry and paver tile, while the spacing for many ceramic mosaic tiles may be as little as approximately 1/lβ inch. Any spacing between 1/16 inch wide to 3/4 inch wide is functionally usable, depending on the materials and cir¬ cumstances . Most of such spacings also eliminate the need for -thermal expansion and contraction joints . It may be necessary to add a primer on sides of tile to insure a substantial adhesion by the dynamic-interactive-fluidti^rit-elastomeric- adhesive-sealant to tile sides, depending upon the ingredients of the dynarr_L( interacti-ve-fluidti^t-elast 3 erlc-adhesive-sealant and the poro¬ sity of the tile being joined, as well as the reconmendations of the seal¬ ant manufacturer. Where a primer is required, care must be used to pre- vent and insure keeping primer off the face of the tile. In the interest of economy and simplicity, it is obviously desirable if at all possible to endeavor to select an elastomeric-adhesive-sealant for a given tile, which has the other inherent functional characteristics required without requiring a primer. For example, the preferred urethane and polyurethane sealants listed do not require a primer when utilized with most non-porous tile, such as , ceramic tile, masonry tile, and the like. It is preferable, particularly, for the tiles to be free of any direct mechanical attachment by any means which can serve to transmit Impact sound to the horizontal-base-surface, typically the structural supporting subfloor, In other words , in this invention it is preferably contemplated for the horizontal-individual-tiles or the modular-accessible tiles , as the case may be, to "float" by gravity, friction, and accumu- latedr-interactive-asseπtlage on the thickness of horizontal-disassocia- tion-eushioning-layer, being joined one to another only at all of their sides by a dynami( interactive-fluidti^ιt-elastorneric-adhesive-sealant bond to the sides of the adjoining horizontal-individual-tiles or the modular-accessible-tiles , as the case may be. Thus a dynamic system is formed which dynamically responds to foot traffic or rolling loads in all of the joints of dynamic-interactive- fluidtight-elas tαmeric-adhesive- sealant between the horizontal-individual-tiles and the modular-acces¬ sible-tiles , so that the external and internal moments created by the loads , which generate tension and shear on the tiles and joints , can be dispersed through the flexible system among the various tiles by means of a continuous dynamic dissipation, much like continuous beam action which has a greater strength to size than a simple beam, between adjacent tiles , dissipating the stress in various directions from the load to the adjacent tiles . The dynaπ-Lc-interactive-fluidti^t-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant bonds between adjacent sides of tiles sustain internal shear force in the elastomeric-adhesive-sealant- joints to provide dynamic-interactive- fluidtight-flexible- joints with the top of the joint in compression and . the bottom of the joint in tension at one moment as a foot steps on or near the tile, and, at the next moment, the compression and tension may be reversed. However, the deflection is partially equalized, and the stresses dispersed to surrounding tiles by the system of this invention, thus greatly reducing the possibility of breakage of rigid tiles or the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible bonds , despite their involvement in a dynamic system. The plurality of dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints between the tiles combined with the thickness of horizontal-disassocia- tion-cushioning- layer under the tiles distributes stress through "wave¬ like" dampening or dispersing action to the adjacent tiles , even when the tile is heavily pressed in a tilted position, in cooperation with the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints , thus distributing loads to adjacent tiles and controling the tilting of horizontal-individual-tiles and greatly reducing the possibility of snapping of tiles which are rela¬ tively brittle by nature . Eynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joints as thin as 1/8 inch have been thick enough to hold tiles one to another for their functional interaction. However, ' tests to date 'indicate a thicker joint of 1/4- inch thickness or over is required to sustain spike heels when width of joint between tiles is sufficient to allow a spike heel to bear on dynamic- , rather than on sides of tiles . Thin joints , obviously, save expensive dynamic-interact! ve-fluidtigjht- elastoneric-adhesive-sealant but require greater time to install foam rods or sand or aggregate filler. Full depth joints are faster and easier to make while giving better support to spike heels and decreasing slightly the flexible feel when walking on the installation. Testing has shown the ease with which horizontal-individual-tiles may be removed from the floor to replace broken tiles , to relocate all or portions of the floor, to gain access to the horizontal-base-surface, cushioning-granular-substrate, utilities, flat conductor cable, and the like . Alternative procedures for reinstalling horizontal-individual- tiles or reinstalling modular-accessible-tiles in the array of modular- accessible-tiles by allowing adhesive seal to reseal the dyanmic-inter- active-fluidtight-flexible- joints are as follows : 1. Cutting dynamic-interactive-fluidti^it-flexible- joint down the middle with a vertical cut or sloping cut and not removing the dynamic-interactive-fluidti^ t-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant from the sides of the horizontal-individual-tile. When the horizontal- individual-tile or modular-accessible- tile is ready to be rein¬ stalled, place a bead or series of spots of gun-grade-elastomer-- ic-adhesive-sealant along the vertical or sloping side to reset the tile. 2. Cutting the dynamic-interactive-fluidti^ht- flexible- joint down the middle with a vertical or sloping cut and not removing the ' 5 dynamic-interactive-fluidtig t-elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant from the sides of the horizontal-individual-tile and also cutting or routing in the dynamic-interactive-fluidtigjht-flexible- joint a series of uniformly-spaced vee or half-cylindrical cross cuts on one or both sides of the middle cut for receiving a series of 0 small beads of gun-grade-elastαneric-adhesive-sealant to hold the modular-accessible-tile in place in the array of modular-acces¬ sible-tiles at points of spaced vee or half-cylindrical cross cuts . 3. Precision casting or routing a continuous perimeter border around 5 all sides of the perimeter of the modular-accessible-tiles with a series of uniformly-spaced vee or half-cylindrical cross cuts on one or both sides of the' middle .cut for receiving a series of small beads of gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant to hold the modular-accessible-tile in place in the array of modular-acces- 0 sible-tiles . 4. Double cutting the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joint with parallel sloping cuts to form a vee open on the top side and closed on the bottom, into which self- leveling- or gun- grade-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant is placed to seal the dynamic- 5 interactive-fluidti^it-flexible joint . 5. Precision casting or routing into a continuous perimeter border around the perimeter of all sides of the modular-accessible-tile a vee or oval joint open on the top side and closed on the bot¬ tom, into which self- leveling- or gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive- 0 sealant is placed to seal the dynamic-interactive-fluidtigit- flexible- joint. Although foam rods work well, I have found alternative substitutes to using foam rods through further testing of my invention, which indi¬ cates that the more economical, practical way of forming the filler por- 5 tlon of the dynamic-interactive-fluidtigit- flexible- joint between hori¬ zontal-individual-tiles or modular-accessible-tiles of my combination is by any one of the following: 1. (Preferred - seems to work very well although it uses greater quantities of expensive elastctneric-adhesive-sealant) Where horizontal-individual-tiles are adhered fluidtig t to a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer or are adhered fluidtight to a horizontal-ccmposite-asseπblage-sheet, flexible joints which are άynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints may be very efficiently formed by placing a continuous flow of self-levellng-elastoneric-adhesive-sealant for the full width and height of the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint . Where horizontal-individual-tiles are not adhered fluidtight to a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer or are not adhered fluidtight to a horizontal-conposite-asseπtlage-sheet , flexible joints should be formed by first placing a continuous flow of gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant at the bottom of the flexible joints to form a fluidtight bottom seal to contain the continuous filling full of the top portion of the dynamic-inter- active-fluidtight-flexible- joint with self-leveling-elastoneric- adhesive-sealant for the full width and height of the dyna ic- interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joint. This initial first bottom seal can beneficially hold the horizontal-individual-tiles in place against subsequent movement during the second application of the self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant . 2. (or, in the interests of economy) Continuously fill the bottom portion of the dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint with gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive- sealant , allowing this dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elastcmer- ic-adhesive-sealant to form a fluidtight bottom seal to contain the self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant vihen the top por¬ tion of the dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- oint is being filled with it . 3. (or, in the interests of economy) Place continuous bead of gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant below each tile joint as the horizontal-individual-tile is being set to hold the horizontal-individual-tiles in place and also to form a fluidtight bottom seal to contain the self-leveling- elastαneric-adhesive-sealant when the top portion of the dynamic- interactive-fluidtigit- flexible- oint is being filled with it . 4. (or, in the interests of economy) Continuously fill the bottom portion of the joints with any type of filler, such as , per lite, talc, vermiculite, granular filler, or foam beads to a uniform height so as to provide at least 1/4 inch or more space in the top of the joint for the elastomer! c- adhesive-sealant by the following steps of placing a light coat¬ ing of gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant to form an over¬ coat wherein a zone of intermixing of self-leveling-elastomeric- adhesive-sealant will form with a f luidtight skim coat . After the skim coat becomes fluidtight, fill the joint full with self- leveling-elastomerlc-adhesive-sealant . 5. (or, in the interests of economy) Continuously fill the bottom portion of the joint with sand or any fine granular material with a specific gravity greater than that of the self-leveling-elastoneric-adhesive-sealant to a uni¬ form height so as to provide at least 1/4 inch or more space in the top of the joint for the elastomeric-adhesive-sealant . Either f ll the rest of the joint directly with self-leveling- elastomeric-adhesive-sealant or first form a skim seal coat over the sand or granular filler material and then fill the joint full with self-leveling-elastσmeric-adhesive-sealant. 6. (or, in the interests of economy) Where horizontal-individual-tiles are adhered to a horizontal- composite-asseπblage-sheet of a flexible plastic or a flexible metallic sheet to form fluidtight containment for the dynamic- interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint, continuously fill the dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- lexible- oint full with self-lev- eling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant to a uniform depth of at least 1/4 inch and then brush in sand or a similar granular filler with specific gravity greater than ' that of the self-leveling-elasto- meric-adhesive-sealant at a slow enough rate for relatively uni¬ form distribution that the sand settles , but does not bridge over, to the bottom of the dyna ic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- oint , leaving the top portion of the dynamic-inter- active-fluidtigit-flexible- joint full of higi-grade self-level - ing-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant to a depth at least 1/4 inch or greater. Most underlayments of plywood, particleboard, hardboard, and the like warp readily when any material is adhered to only one side or when moisture or moist vapor is exposed to only one side, making it necessary to adhere these rigid boards by adhesive to the structural subfloor or mechanically fasten these rigid boards to the structural subfloor, which forms a bridge for transmission of inpact sound. By the use of thin, generally flexible asbestos-cement board, sheet metal, 1/8 Inch tempered hardboard, metallic sheet, plastic sheet, or the like, with flexibility to the sheets , slight flexibility to the boards , and non-warping, with a more inert nature to absorbing moisture while being linp, it is possible to 5 keep these flexible sheets or boards flat and held in place by assent ling the horizontal-individual-tiles or the modular-accessible-tiles into arrays "floating" by gravity, friction, and accumulated-interactive- assemblage accomplished by the dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joints . The flexible sheets and boards actually exhibit seme flexibility 10 to sink into the thickness of horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer under a load. It is essential that the horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheets be relatively unsusceptible or entirely unsusceptible to moisture which causes expansion and contraction so that the unbalanced sandwich construc- 15 tion will, iπportantly, lie flat , or li p, by its relatively heavy weight to stiffness over the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer, the horizontal-base-surface, and the three-dimensional-passage-and-support- matrix without adhesion to these surfaces . Generally, flexible metallic * sheets and flexible plastic sheets are more inert to these moisture- 20 induced problems, with flexible metallic sheets being generally the pre¬ ferred materials for the horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheets . The teachings of this invention call for the use of any of the fol¬ lowing horizontal-corrposite-asseπtlage-sheet categories for assembling horizontal-individual-tiles into modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. ) , re- 25 ferring to Figures 2 and 4, ccrrposite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) , referring to Figures 3 , 6 , 7 , 10 and 11, and resilient-ccmposite-modular- accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) , referring to Figures 8, 9 , 12 and 13: - The hcrizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet is a modular-slip- sheet-teπporary-containment of plastic material from .004 inch 30 to .065 inch thick, formed bv any production means into a con¬ tainment means for containing self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive- sealant-joints , such as , spun polyolefin sheeting, thin poly¬ ethylene foam sheets , thin polyurethane foam sheets , thin poly¬ styrene foam sheets, woven polyolefin sheets , reinforced poly- 35 olefin sheeting, cross-laminated polyolefin sheeting, polyethy¬ lene sheeting, reinforced polyethylene sheeting, polyvinyl chlo¬ ride sheeting, butyl sheeting, EPDM sheeting, neoprene sheeting, Hypalon sheeting, fiberglass sheeting, reinforced fiberglass sheeting, polyester film, reinforced plastic sheeting, cross- laminated poly sheeting, scrim sheeting, and scrim fabrics - The horizontal-conposite-asseπtlage-sheet is a flexible metallic sheet modularly sized to size for one or more modular-accessible- tiles and comprises " a modular flexible sheet from .001 inch to ■ .020 inch thick, such as, hot rolled steel sheets; high strength- low alloy steel sheets; cold rolled steel sheets; coated steel sheets; galvanized, galvanized bonderized, galvannealed, electro- galvanized steel sheets; aluminized steel sheets; long terne sheets; viryl metal laminates; aluminum sheets; and stainless steel sheets, wherein the flexible metallic sheets are, further, selected from flat galvanized metallic sheets, flat-metallic sheets, rolls of galvanized metallic sheets, rolls of metallic sheets, gridestiffened pans, deformed metallic sheets, flat metallic sheets with stiffening ribs, ribbed pans, flat laminated metallic sheets, metallic foil sheeting, expanded metal sheets, woven metal sheets, and perforated metal sheets - The horizbntal-ccmposite-assemblage-sheet is modularly sized to size selected for one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and comprises a modular flexible sheet from .001 inch to .125 inch thick, such as, plastic polyvinyl chloride, chlorinated poly- vinyl chloride, polyethylene, polyurethane, and fiber glass - The horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet is a metallic sheet modularly sized to size for one or more horizontal-individual- tiles and comprises a modular flexible sheet from .004 inch to .125 inch thick, such as, hot rolled steel sheets; high strength- low alloy steel sheets; cold rolled steel sheets; coated steel sheets; galvanized, galvanized bonderized, galvannealed, electro- galvanized steel sheets; aluminized steel sheets; long terne sheets; vinyl metal laminates; aluminum sheets; and stainless steel sheets, wherein the flexible metallic sheets are, further, selected from galvanized metallic sheets, flat metallic sheets, rolls of galvanized metallic sheets, rolls of metallic sheets, grid-stiffened pans, deformed metallic sheets, flat metallic sheets with stif ening ribs, ribbed pans, flat laminated metallic sheets, metallic foil sheeting, expanded metal sheets, woven metal sheets, perforated metal sheets, and woven wire sheets - The horizontal-coiposite-asse blage-sheet is a flexible sheet from .125 inch to .500 inch thick, such as, asbestos-cement sheets, plastic sheets, plastic-reinforced cementitious sheets, metallic-reinforced cementitious sheets , glass-reinforced ce ert- titious sheets , plastic-fiber reinforced cementitious sheets , metallic- fiber reinforced cementitious sheets , glass-fiber rein¬ forced cementitious sheets , Finnish birch plywood, overlay ply- wood, plastic-coated plywood, tempered hardboard, particleboard, and plywood - The horizontal-ccnposite-assemblage-sheet is a modular board from .500 inch to 1.125 inch thick, such as , asbestos-cement board, plastic board, plastic-reinforced cementitious board, metallic- reinforced cementitious board, plastic fiber-reinforced cementi¬ tious board, metallic fiber-reinforced cementitious board, Fin¬ nish birch plywood, overlay plywood, plastic-coated plywood, laminated tempered hardboard, micro- lam plywood, and particle¬ board - The horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet has a grid of warpage relief saw kerfs , forming a grid pattern of saw kerfs to impart an inherently linp flexibility to the combination due to its mass relative to its stiffness to offset unbalanced composition of sandwich, and is a material, such as , asbestos-cement board, plastic board, plastic-reinforced cementitious board, metallic- reinforced cementitious board, plastic fiber-reinforced cemen¬ titious board, metallic fiber-reinforced cementitious board, Finnish birch plywood, overlay plywood, plastic-coated plywood, laminated tempered hardboard, micro- lam plywood, and particle- board The horizontal-coπposite-assemblage-sheets are assembled coplanar as an array with their sides and ends abutting one another and are cut to size to form factory-manufactured modular-accessible-tiles. The teachings of this invention also call for the use of any of the following materials: - The slip sheet is a plastic material fro .004 inch to .065 thick, such as, spun polyolefin sheeting, thin polyethylene foam sheets, thin polyurethane foam sheets, thin polystyrene foam sheets, woven polyolefin sheeting, reinforced polyolefin sheet- ing, cross-laminated polyolefin sheeting, polyethylene sheeting, reinforced polyethylene sheets, polyvinyl chloride sheeting, butyl sheeting, EPDM sheeting, necprene sheeting, Hypalon sheet¬ ing, fiberglass sheeting, reinforced fiberglass sheeting, poly¬ ester film, reinforced plastic sheeting, cross-laminated poly sheeting, scrim sheeting, and scrim fabrics - The horizontal-rigid-foam-insulation comprises a rigict-foam- insulation material of any functionally required thickness, such as, extruded polystyrene, expanded polystyrene, styrene bead board, polyurethane, urethane, polyethylene, isocyanurate foam, polyvinyl chloride, foam glass, and per11te/urethane foam sand¬ wich Alternatively, it may be desired to replace or add to the thickness of horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer of this invention by the addition of at least a 3/4 inch or greater thickness of horizontal-rigid- foam-insulation, such as, polystyrene foam board, polystyrene bead board, urea-formaldehyde foam board, polyurethane foam board, polyisocyanurate foam board, and the like, foamed-in-place rigid urethane foam and the like, urethane pour systems and the like, separating the horizontal- individual-tiles and the horizontal-base-surface. The tile array shown in the drawings is adhered together by the perimeter joints between adjacent tiles and loose laid over any type of rigid-foam-insulation, such as is listed above. The dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joints between the tiles are still preferably used to compensate for stresses that may be generated by deflection of the relatively rigid foam which, however, still is subject to some deflection under heavy loads. An advantage of this system is that thermal insulation is provided as well as inpact sound isolation. This thermal insulation can also be beneficially installed below the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer. In retrofit work the total overall thickness of the inpact sound isolation combination is important so that door frames, door heads, and door hardware do not have to be reset or reworked and, hopefully, so door bottoms do not require refitting. Also, in new work, having the inpact sound isolation combination as thin as possible allows door frames to be set and fastened directly on the horizontal-base-surface with the use of existing conventional toleran¬ ces, as well as door undercuts, hardware clearances, and the like, which the teachings of this invention allow better than the eight newly-deve¬ loped inpact sound isolation systems developed by the Tile Council of America, Inc. For example, the teachings of this invention allow many relatively thin combinations as illustrated by a few of the following example com¬ binations which allow matching with existing carpet installation thick¬ ness better than other existing or new state-of-the-art impact sound isolation systems, as follows: EXAMPLE 'A' - 1/4 inch porcelain ceramic mosaic tile (usually 7/32 inch actual thickness) adhered on approxi- mately 20 gauge thickness of sheet metal 1/4 inch - 1/8 inch thick polyethylene foam layer (may also be 1/16 inch thick) 1/8 inch Approximate total thickness of combination, + 3/8 inch whereas many carpet installations are 1/4 inch to 3/4 inch thick, depending on thick¬ ness of carpet and/or pad EXAMPIE 'B- - 3/8 inch thick porcelain paver tile (usually 11/32 inch actual thickness) adhered to approximately 20 gauge thick sheet metal 3/8 Inch - 1/8 inch thick polyethylene foam layer (may be 1/16 inch thick) 1/8 inch Approximate total thickness of combination, + 1/2 inch whereas many carpet installations are 1/4 inch to 3/4 inclh thick, .depending on thick¬ ness of carpet and/or pad EXAMPIE 'C - + 5/lβ inch thick irradiated hardwood tile adhered with epoxy to approximately 20 gauge thick sheet metal 3/8 inch - 1/3 inch thick polyethylene foam layer 1/8 inch Approximate total thickness of combination, + 1/2 inch whereas many carpet installations are 1/4 inch to 3/4 inch thick, depending on thick- ness of carpet and/or pad, and, where carpet and pad are also selected for quality, dura¬ bility and inpact sound isolation and STC sound rating, this combined thickness is usually 5/8 inch to 1 inch thick EXAMPIE 'D' - 1/2 inch thick quarry tile adhered to 20 gauge thick sheet metal 9/16 inch - 1/16 inch thick polyethylene foam layer 1/16 inch Approximate total thickness of combination, + 5/8 inch whereas many carpet installations are 1/4 inch to 3/4 inch thick, depending on thick¬ ness of carpet and/or pad, and where carpet and pad are also selected for quality, dura- bility and impact sound isolation and STC sound rating, this combined thickness is usually 5/8 inch to 1 inch thick Carpet is a product in many respects like this invention. It is helpful in understanding this invention if one visualizes in his mind's eye these comparisons : - Visualize each loop or fiber of a carpet as equivalent to a horizontal-individual- tile, and visuali ze the carpet backing as a horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet that holds each loop or fiber in an accumulated-interactive-assentlage equivalent to the horizontal-corrposlte-assemblage-sheet (flexible asbestos- cement or flexible plastic or metallic sheets) of this invention where the horizontal-individual-tiles are adhered to this horizontal- coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet into an assembled horizontal-tile- array - This invention goes beyond what carpet does and fills all peri¬ meter joints around horizontal-individual-tiles with a flexible joint of dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elastomeric-adhesive- sealant to form dynamic- interactive- fluidtigjht- flexible- joints , an improvement over the vast perimeter area surrounding each fiber of carpet , where dirt may accumulate and which fibers are equivalent to the horizontal-individual-tiles of this invention - Like carpet, this invention remains flexible and can be loose laid over a horizontal-dlsassociation-cushicning-layer, provided the contination is composed in the different ways illustrated in our preferred eπtodiment disclosure, specification, drawings and • claims - Carpet is also cuttable and movable when loose laid, as this in¬ vention is cuttable and movable, allowing accessibility to the horizontal-base-surface and utilities and flat conductor cable power and cαππuni cations systems as this invention does . This invention fills the preceding needs as follows : - By producing a product not requiring pressure and heat to provide flexible joints - By allowing transport of modular-accessible-tiles by pallet - By allowing gravity, friction, and accumulated-interactive- assemblage to hold modular-accessible-tiles in place indefinitely as long as the Earth retains its gravity tension - By allowing gravity-installed modular-accessible-tiles to be re- used, relocated and recycled in the same building and hone or in new buildings and homes - By providing substantially iπproved Inpact Isolation Class (IIC) and Sound Transmission Class (STC) for finish hard-surfaced tile and resilient floor covering installations which are thin in thickness and can be used in retrofit and new construction - By providing an array of modular-accessible-tiles with flexible joints which are cuttable, accessible, arid reasseπtleable in or¬ der to provide access to flat conductor cable systems for power and communication wiring when building occupants ' functional needs require a hard-surfaced flooring in retrofit of existing buildings and new buildings - By providing a means for installing, an array of modular-acces¬ sible-tiles with flexible joints which are cuttable, accessible, and reasseπtleable in order to provide full top accessibility to a three-dimensional-p^ssage-and-support-matrix formed to accept and accoπ odate varying combinations of the following: - Factory-preassen led flexible metallic conduits with factory-, installed locking connector ends - Factory-preassentled rated flexible plastic conduits with factory-installed locking connector ends - Plastic and metallic conduits - Plastic and metallic support raceway systems - Plastic and metallic supply and return fluid piping systems for - Chilled fluids - Hot fluids - Absorptive fluids - Radiative fluids - Fire protection fluids - Junction and outlet boxes - Passage of gases through a three-dimensional-passage-and-sup- port-matrix - By providing a liquidtight joint that retains spilt liquids on the surface for cleanup or disposal by gravity drainage Whereas there is an abundance of prior art in connection with flat conductor cable and many existing patents showing minor improvements in flat conductor cable, connecters , and the like, there exists to the best of my knowledge no prior art for arrays of gravity-held-in-place-load- bearlng-horizontal-modular-accessible- tiles having hard-surface flooring materials as disclosed by the teachings of this invention, with modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. ) , conposite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) , and resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) having cut¬ table, accessible, and reassembleable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joints for accessibility to service concealed- rom-view flat con- ductor cable systems wherever functionally required below arrays of the gravity-heldr-ir -place-load-bearing-hθ3 izont-d-rr )dular-accessible-tiles of this invention. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS In the drawings, Figure 1 is a perspective view of a tile covering in accordance with this invention. Figure 2 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the tile covering of this invention assembled over one or more slip sheets , shewn resting upon a horizontal-base-surface as a second eπbodiment of this invention. Figure 3 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the tile covering of this invention affixed to a horizontal-coπposite-assentlage- sheet, shown resting upon a horizontal-base-sur ace as the third embodi¬ ment of this invention. Figure 4 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the tile covering of this invention assembled over rigid-foam-insulation, shown then resting upon a horizontal-base-surface as. a fourth embodiment of this invention. Figure 5 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the tile covering of this invention, shown disposed over any type of resilient substrate as a fifth embodiment of this invention. Figure 5 J.B.M. is also an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles of this invention, shown disposed over any type of resilient substrate relative to Figure 5. Figure 6 is an enlarged, trans verse, sectional view of the modular- accessible-tiles of this invention having horizontal-individual-tiles adhered to a horizontal-coπposite-asseπblage-sheet, shewn disposed over a flat conductor cable system and a horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layer loose laid over a horizontal-base-surface as a sixth eπtodiment of this invention. Figure 6 J.B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles of this inven¬ tion disposed over a horizontal-base-surface relative to Figure 6. Figure 7 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the modular- accessible-tiles of this invention having horizontal-individual-tiles adhered to a horizontal-coπposite-assentlage-sheet with a horizontal- dis association-cushioning- layer adhered to the bottom of the horizontal- corposite-asseπtlage-sheet, disposed over a flat conductor cable system which is disposed over a horizontal-base-surface as a seventh entodiment of this invention. Figure 7 J.B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles of this inven¬ tion, disposed over a horizontal-base-surface relative to Figure 7. Figure 8 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the modular- accessible-tiles of this invention, having the horizontal-individual-tiles adhered to a horizontal-composite-as'seπtlage-sheet by means of a second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer sandwiched between the horizon¬ tal-individual-tiles and the horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet, dis- posed over a flat conductor cable system and a first horizontal-disasso- ciation-cushioning- layer consisting of an elastic foam layer loose laid over a horizontal-base-surface as an eighth entodiment of this invention. Figure 8 J.B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles of this inven- tion, disposed over a horizontal-base-surface relative to Figure 8. Figure 9 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of- the modular- accessible-tiles of this invention, having the horizontal-individual-tiles adhered to a horizontal-coπposite-asseπblage-sheet by means of a second horlzontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer sandwiched between the horizon- tal-individual-tiles and the horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet while having a first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer adhered to the bottom of the horizontal-coπposite-assemblage-sheet, disposed over a flat conductor cable system which is disposed over a horizontal-base-surface as a ninth entodiment of this invention. Figure 9 J.B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles of this inven¬ tion, disposed over a horizontal-base-surface relative to Figure 9. Figure 10 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the modular- accessible-tiles of this invention having horizontal-individual-tiles adhered to a horizontal-composite-asseπb lage-sheet, shown disposed over a thr^e-dimensional-passage-and-supportHiiatrix disposed over a horizontal- base-surface as a tenth entodiment of this invention. Figure 10 J.B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles of this inven¬ tion, disposed over a three-dimensional-pass age-and-support-matrix dis¬ posed over a horizontal-base-surface relative to Figure 10. Figure 11 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the modular- accessible-tiles of this invention having horizontal-individual-tiles adhered to a horizontal-co posite-asseπblage-sheet with a horizontal- disassociation-cushioning- layer adhered to the bottom of the horizontal- composite-assent lage-sheet, disposed over a three-dimensional-pass age- and-support-matrix disposed over a horizontal-base-surface as the eleventh embodiment of this invention. Figure 11 J.B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles of this inven¬ tion disposed over a th-r-ee-dimensiorial-passage-and-support-matrix disposed over a horizontal-base surface relative to Figure 11. Figure 12 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the modular- accessible-tiles of this invention having horizontal-rindividual- tiles adhered to a horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet by a horizontal- disassociation-cijshioning- layer sandwiched between horizontal-individual- tiles and the horizontal-coπposite-assen lage-sheet disposed over a three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrlx disposed over a horizontal- base-surface as the twelfth Figure 12 J .B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles of this inven¬ tion disposed over a t___^e-c_imer_3ional-passage-and-sιpport-matrix disposed over a horizontal-base-surface relative to Figure 12. Figure 13 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the modular- accessible-tiles of this invention having horizontal-individual-tiles adhered to a horizontal- composite-assent lage-sheet by means of a second horlzontal-disassociation-cushicning- layer sandwiched between the horizon¬ tal-individual-tiles and the hαrizontal-coπposite-assemb lage-sheet while having a first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer adhered to the bottom of the horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet, disposed over a th-ree-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix disposed over a horizontal- base-surface as the thirteenth embodiment of this invention. Figure 13 J.B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles of this invention disposed over a thr^e-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix disposed over a horizontal-base-surface relative to Figure 13. Figure 14 is a perspective view of an array of modular-access lb le- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) disposed over a horizontal- disassociationr-cushioning- layer or disposed over a three-dimensional- pass age-and-support-matrix, wherein the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) have their adjacent Intersecting corners identically diagonally cut to accoπmodate the positioning of a diagonally positioned array of modularly positioned outlet or junction boxes for recessed outlet or junction boxes between the adjacent intersecting corners of the modular-accessible-tiles with a decorative accessible cover positioned thereover as part of the finished-appearing array of modular- accessible-tiles positioned at the adjacent intersecting corners of the modular-accessible-tiles as a fourteenth embodiment of this invention. Figure 15 is a perspective view of an array of modular-accessible- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) disposed over a horizontal- disassociation-cushioning- layer or disposed over a three-di ensional- passage-and-3upport-matrix, wherein a plurality of four, 9 . or 16 or more modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) is positioned between the functionally positioned adjacent intersecting corners identi¬ cally cut to accormodate the positioning of a diagonally positioned array of modularly positioned outlet or junction boxes for recessed outlet and junction boxes between the adjacent intersecting corners of the modular- accessible-tiles with a decorative access cover positioned thereover as part of the finished-appearing array of modular-accessible-tiles posi¬ tioned at the adjacent intersecting comers of the modular-accessible- tiles as a fifteenth embodiment of this invention. Figure lβ is an accentuated, explanatory, transverse, sectional view of the tile-covering-array and modular-accessible-tile of this invention illustrative and applicable to Figure 7, with certain other figures having many applicable similarities . Figure 17 is an enlarged, accentuated, transverse, sectional view of ά namic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joints , depicting the cohesion zone and adhesion zones of the flexible joints of this invention relative to Figure 16. Figure 18 is an accentuated, explanatory, transverse, sectional view of the tile-covering-array and modular-accessible-tiles of this invention illustrative and applicable to Figure 9 , with certain other figures having many applicable similarities . Figure 19 is an enlarged, accentuated, transverse, sectional view of dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joints , depicting the cohesion zone and adhesion zones of the flexible joints of this invention relative to Figure 18. Figure 20 Is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the tile covering or modular-accessible-tile (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) of this invention, shown disposed over any type of cushioning-granular- substrate, located within an enclosed interior environmental occupied space, wherein the cushioning-granular-substrate may or may not contain conduits , raceways, and piping, with all disposed over a horizontal sus¬ pended structural floor system as an eighteenth entodiment of this inven¬ tion. Figure 20 J.B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent: horizontal-individual-tiles or modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) of this invention disposed over any type of cushioning-granular-substrate relative ' to Figure 20, wherein Figure 20 J.B.M. depicts joints between adjacent com¬ posite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) in which flexible joints are cuttable, accessible, and reasseπtleable. Figure 21 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the tile covering or modular-accessible-tile (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) of this invention, shown disposed over any type of cushioning-granular- substrate, located within an enclosed interior environmental occupied space, wherein the cushioning-granular-substrate may or may not contain conduits , raceways, and piping, with all disposed over any type of horizontal-base-surface of granular subgrade soil or granular subgrade subsoil or granular substrate at grade or below grade as a nineteenth embodiment of this invention. Figure 21 J.B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent horlzontal-individu-_l-tiles or modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) of this invention disposed over any type of cushioning-granular-substrate relative to Figure 21, wherein Figure 21 J.B.M. depicts joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. ) in which flexible joints are cuttable, accessible, and reasseπtleable. Figure 22 is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the tile covering or modular-accessible-tile (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) of this invention, shown disposed over any type of ciisMoning-granular*- substrate, located within exterior environments, wherein the cushioning- granular-substrate may or may not contain conduits and piping, disposed over any type of exterior horizontal-base-surface of granular subgrade soil or granular subgrade subsoil or granular substrate at grade or below grade as a twentieth entodiment of this invention. Figure 22 J.B.M. is an enlarged, transverse, sectional view of the flexible joints between adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles or modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) of this invention disposed over any type of cushioning-granular-substrate relative to Figure 22, wherein Figure 22 J.B.M. depicts joints between adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles in which flexible joints are cuttable, accessible, and reasseπtleable. Four major qualities of site-installed tile of Figure 3 are (1) hard-surface tile, such as, ceramic mosaic tile, paver tile, quarry tile, hardwood floor tile, softwood floor tile, stone tile, terrazzo tile, cementitious tile, and resilient tile, (2) horizontal-coπposite-assem- b lage-sheet s , such as , flexible plastic sheets , flexible metallic sheets , flexible boards , and rigid boards, (3) loose- laid horizontal-disassocia- tiort-cushioning- layer, and ( 4) dynamic-interactive-fluldti t-flexible- joints , which combine to give functional results and benefits which are greater than the sum of the four basic elements , such as : - Enhanced sound isolation by a horizontal-disassociation- cushionlng- layer of elastic foam without mechanical fastening through or adhering to a horizontal-base-surface - Capability of selecting fron a variety of existing hard-surface floor materials as to their relative functional capabilities and long-term cost benefits which best suit building user needs for assent ly of finished floor system with other inherent benefits given by this invention - Substantially improved reliability and endurance by holding floor tiles one to another enduringly with a suitably engineered elas¬ tomeric-adhesive-sealant and holding the floor tiles in place by optimum utilization of more dependable and long-term, enduring use of gravity, friction, and accumulated-interactive-asseπtlage effect by the flexible joint which is filled with dynamic- interactive-fluidti^it-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant for holding the tiles one to another by dynamic-interactive-f luidtigjht- flexible- joints . Three major qualities of modular-accessible-tiles of Figure 3 where joints in the horizontal-coπposite-asseπblage-sheets directly below the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints in the array of modular- accessible-tiles as disclosed In the teachings of this invention, .are (1) modular-accessible-tiles , (2) floating of horizontal-disassociation- cushioning-layer, and (3) dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints, which contine to give functional results and benefits which are greater than the above three basic elements , such as : - Enhanced sound isolation by horlzontal-disassociation-cushioning- layers without mechanical fastening through or adhering to the hori zont al-b as e-s urf ace - Capability of using a variety of hard-surface flooring materials to manufacture modular-accessible-tiles - When utilizing quarry tile, pavers , ceramic tiles , and certain stones, the dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joints give fluidtight joints substantially more impervious to fluids while retaining flexibility of joint and .adhesion of elastomeric- adhesive-sealant to perimeter sides of tile and/or perimeter sides of modular-accessible-tiles so that liquids remain on the surface for drainage to drain or cleanup - Factory manufacture of modular-accessible-tiles by one of seve¬ ral means outlined and of a variety of hard-surface materials and degrees of sound isolation due to arrangement of horizontal- dis ass ociation- cushioning-layer - Variety of hard-surface floor materials mating and matching with one another and/or carpet with a thinness to the varying combina¬ tion as compared to the existing state of the art to meet a variety of functional needs while providing inherent cost effec¬ tive advantages and improved sound isolation - Conservation of finite energy since no steam or pressure is re¬ quired to make hard-surface modular-accessible-tiles or dynamic- interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joints in the factory or when as sent led on the job - Utilization of horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer on bot- torn of modular-accessible-tiles to protect top finish floor sur¬ face when modular-accessible-tiles are stacked for shipment - Relative thinness of finish floor system assent led of modular- accessible-tiles when compared to existing conventional methods , which has very important advantages in retrofit and remodeling as well as in new construction - Capability of relocating modular-accessible-tiles on original project during renovations to meet changing functional needs or for accessibility to repairs - Capability of salvaging modular-accessible-tiles and recycling modular-accessible-tiles to other projects - Provision of soft resilient feel to hard-surface floor with capa¬ bility to vary this soft resilient feel to suit user needs and desires by varying the combination of components - Capability of hard-surface modular-accessible-tiles to support full height movable partitions or open plan divider panels while providing other inherent advantages of modular-accessible-tile system. This invention's array of tiles with dynamic-interactive-fluidtig t- flexible- joints between tiles and floating free by gravity, friction and accumulated-interactive-asseπtlage over a horizontal-disassociati on-cu¬ shioning- layer inherently has limitations which, for example show up when - a heavy woman weighing over 200 lbs . and walking in spike heels , heels approximately 1/4 inch by 1/4 inch in area, causes snapping of large-size quarry tiles when tiles are .installed, floating on slip sheets and sound isolation horlzontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer. For example, in an initial test area of several hundred square feet at the entry of a restau¬ rant, where 12 inch by 12 inch by 12 inch thick octagonal imported Brazi¬ lian tile with 4 inch by 4 inch square accent tiles were installed, seve- ral 12 inch by 12 inch tiles have broken, it is believed, from a heavy lady walking in spike heels , whereas in an adjacent area the same tiles were installed over an area of several thousand square feet over 1/8 inch thick J-M Flexboard which was installed floating over a 1/4 inch thick horizontal-disassociatiorv-cushioning- layer of Qnalon II Spec 3 quality urethane foam pad with a density of 4.5 lbs ./square foot, with joints of room- temperature cured, self- leveling urethane sealant, there was no failure while subjected to the same use. Destructive failure testing of other small test saπple areas has shown that snapping of tiles can be accomplished by the following: - Use of large-size tiles relative to their thickness - Use of low- temperature fired tiles - Use of porous tiles - Use of more flexible horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer, with lower density foam - Use of slip sheet when above conditions are present On the other hand, destructive testing of other small test sample areas has shown that snapping of brittle tile cannot be accomplished when the following procedures are followed: 5 - Use of tile with greater thickness to cross sectional area - Use of precision sized, higih-temperature fired tiles which are generally having a more uniform size. This type tile generally is becoming mostly available in newer or revamped American plants and standards 10 - When using tile of extra large area to thickness, use of horizon- tal-composite-assemblage-sheets, particularly metallic sheets, performs very well - Use denser foam when using tile of extra large area to thickness Testing to date has shown that perimeter tiles are more subject 15 to snapping where tile abuts adjacent carpeted area. Perimeter areas adjacent to walls are not such a problem because the actual weight fron the heel of a heavy lady in spike high heels- does not get right out on the critical edge where tile meets adjacent materials as described above. Tests to date have shown a certain percentage , of possibly weaker 20 or more brittle tiles randomly dispersed throughout the tile shipment. Since this invention, by its inherent nature, when utilized as shown in the drawings, Figures 2 and 4 4 utilizes to the maxiπu the strength of the tiles, a certain percentage of tiles in a firing or shipment will be sig¬ nificantly weaker or more brittle. Fortunately, inherent to this invent 25 tion is the relatively easy way tile may be cut out or broken tiles cut out and replaced without visibly showing that replacement has been made. All testing to date indicates individual quarry tile up to 12 inches by 12 inches, which are at least 1/2 inch thick and manufactured of good quality clay, fired at a high temperature, of selected good qua- 30 11ty, can function quite satisfactorily, provided they are installed over a horizontal-composite-assentlage-sheet floating on a horizontal-dlsasso- ciation-cushioning-layer of high quality, with a foam thickness of 1/16 Inch to 1/2 inch, with a density at least equal to that of C alon II Spec 3, which the manufacturer states as having a density of 4.5 lbs. per 35 square foot. Materials, such as, varieties of stone, slate, terrazzo, concrete, and the like, each have their own individual characteristics and strengths that can be adapted to use by application of the teachings of this invention. Various wood tiles can be used, with wood tiles having great strength without the brittleness inherent in masonry and ceramic tiles , in the same manner as the teachings of this invention. THE FIRST EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referring to the drawings, Figure 1 shows a tile covering on a floor, which comprises an array of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 which may, for example, be quarry tiles 6 inches square and 1/2 inch thick. Horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are shown to be adhesively joined at their sides 12 to the adjacent sides 12 of adjoining horizontal-indivi¬ dual-tiles 10 with a dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elastomeric-adhesive- sealant 14 which may, for example, be a ccπ ercially available polyure- thane sealant, applied by a manual or pressure application technique. THE SECOND EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referring to the drawings , Figure 2 shows horizontal-individual- tiles 10 set on a horizontal-base-surface 16 , such as , the building structural subfloor or floor of the room in which the horizontal-indivi- dual-tiles 10 are set, being separated from the horizontal-base-surface 16 by a sheet of horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 18 of elastic foam, which is shown to be about 1/4 ' inch thick, but which may be from 1 16 inch to 1/2 inch thick, and rests on the horizontal-base-surface 16. The thickness of the horizontal-dis association- cushioning- layer 18 may have flat surfaces or may have an irregular upper or lower surface, if it is desired. For exaπple, flexible plastic foam mats with waffled, her- ringbαned or corrugated surfaces are available and may be used herein. The horizontal-dis ass ociation-cushioning-layer 18 is provided with one or more, preferably two, optional sheets 21, 22 of flexible plastic slip sheets made, for exaπple, of polyethylene, polyolefin, or any other durable plastic or durable flexible composition sheet, or the like , which are provided to avoid wear of the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 18 top or bottom surface and to dissipate the minute frictional movement due to tile depression as the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are depressed to be minutely shifted by dynamic movement of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10 from footsteps or other pressures on the horizontal- individual-tiles 10. The horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 18 may have protective, flexible, plastic slip sheets inherently bonded or adhesively bonded in the manufacturing process to the horizontal- disassociation-cushioning-layer 18, rather than requiring loose slip sheets 21, 22 installed in the field. Foam rods 20 may be provided, especially with larger tiles , to fill the lower portion of the spaces between tile sides 12 in the manner of a conventional expansion joint, with the dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- elastonerlc-adhesive-sealant 14 being applied above the foam rod 20 as shown. Preferably, the dynamic-interactive-fluidtig t-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) defined by foam rod 20 and elastαneric-adhesive-sealant 14 should have a width between sides 12 so as to be slightly less than the smallest dimension of commonly used spike heel shoes worn by women, i.e. , about 1/4 inch, so as to preclude damage to the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) or catching the spiked high heel shoe. When horizontal-individual-tile 10 sizes of 2 inches and less , or even 4 inches and less, on a side 12 are used, it is advantageous to reduce the size of the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between adjoining horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to approximately 1/16 inch. This small joint (DIFFJ) size is particularly suitable to the layout shown in Figure 3, where the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are adhered to horizon¬ tal-composite-assemblage-sheets 26 for the purpose of holding horizontal- individual-tiles 10 in position when filling the dynamic-interactive- fluidtigit-flexible- oints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14. The dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 ties the various horizontal-individual-tiles 10 together so that when one horizontal-individual-tile 10 is depressed by a footstep or the like, the other horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are carried with it, while causing spreading out of the load, exhibiting flexibility in the dynamic-interac- tive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) with compression in top and ten¬ sion in bottom of the dynamlc-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint (DIFFJ) , and then tension in the top and corpression in the bottom of the dynairic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint (DIFFJ * ) due to the dynamic movement of the floating horizontal-individual-tiles 10 as the foot is lifted up, and distributing the stresses throughout several horizontal- individual-tiles 10 to reduce the possibility of rupturing a dynamic- interactive-fluidti^it-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) or breakage of the horizon¬ tal-individual-tiles 10. In Figure 2 my invention relies on a synergistic, dynamic inter¬ active combination of relationships wherein the combination uses assem¬ blage of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 adhered one to another at all perimeter joints (DIFFJ) between adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with a dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) of room- temperature curing, dynamic-interactive-fluldtig t-elastc-neric-adhesive- sealant 14 to create an enduring dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint (DIFFJ) in tension, compression, shear and assemblage to create a gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal-tile-array large enough so that the resulting gravity of the assemblage creates enough tension induced by the accumulated gravity when combined with friction between the bottom of the horizontal-tile-array , loose laid over a slip sheet 21, 22 and horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 18, and slip sheets 21, 22 and horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 18, such as, an elastic foam 18 or cushioning-granular-substrate 18 or a two- ayer composite con¬ sisting of polyester non-woven filter fabric heat bonded to compression- resistant three-dimensional nylon matting 18, to hold the horizontal- tile- array enduringly in place over a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 18 where this horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 18 cushions the bottom surface of randomly- loaded horizontal-individual-tiles 10 or hard-surface floor coverings 10 when they are brittle, such as , in the case of paver tile, quarry tile, stone tile, and the like. The flex- ible perimeter joints (DIFFJ) around the perimeter of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10 , because of their inherently tenacious adhesion to the sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles . 10 , provide an enduring dynamic-interactive-fluidtigit-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) which is fluidtight against almost all ' coπmonly-encountered fluids while providing impact sound isolation, relocatability, and accessibility in an enduring new thin - combination for matching adjacent floors , such as , carpeted, ceramic, masonry, stone, wood and resilient floors , and retrofitting into existing structures . THE THIRD EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referring to the drawings , Figure 3 shews horizontal-individual- tiles 10 sealed with an adhesive layer of conventional thinset tile adhesive 24, with Quar-A-Poxy II as manufactured by H. B. Fuller Co. or Laticrete 4237 as manufactured by Laticrete International being preferred, to an array of abutting, generally highly flexible horizontal-coπposite- assemblage-sheets 26, such as, asbestos-cement-board, galvanized sheet metal, or tempered hardboard, preferably having a thickness of about 1/8 inch to 1/4 inch for asbestos-cement board, as underlayment floating above a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 18. As a result of further testing, galvanized sheet metal is preferred. A preferred flexible asbestos-cement board is 'Flexboard' as manufactured by Johns-Manville because of its greater strength to elasticity and flexibility without being brittle, as coπpared to Belgian-made 'Flexweld' as manufactured by • Glasweld, which will also function. Thinset adhesive layer 24 may be pro¬ vided to simply locate horizontal-individual-tiles 10 prior to insertion - - of the foam rods 20 and dynamlc-interactive-fluldti^ t-elastcmeric-adhe- sive-sealant 14, to facilitate the side 12 sealing process by preventing sliding of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 while installing foam rods 20 and the dyn≤unic-interactive-fluidtig t-elastomerlc-adhesive-sealant 14. Generally, bonding horizontal-individual-tiles 10 smaller than 6 inches on a side 12 and, particularly, when horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are 2 inches or less on a side 12, flexible-horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-- sheet 26 is particularly desirable as to the mechanics of assembling the dynamic-interactive-fluidti it-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) . Foam rods 20 may be eliminated and the entire dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) filled with self-leveling-elastomerlc-adhesive-sealant 14. Also foam rods 20 may be replaced by sand, gravel, per li e, vermiculite, and the like, or by gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 15. In Figure 3 my invention relies on a dynamic interactive combination of relationship wherein the combination uses the assemblage of horizontal- individual-tiles 10 adhered to a horizontal-coπposite-assemb lage-sheet 26, such as flexible plastic sheets, flexible metallic sheets , flexible boards , or rigid boards , to create a gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing- horizontal- tile-array large .enough so that the resulting gravity of the assemblage creates enough tension, induced by the accumulated gravity, when combined with friction between the bottom of the horizontal-compo¬ site-assemblage-sheet 26 and the top of the horizontal-disassociation- cushioning- layer 18 so as to hold the horizontal-tile--array enduringly in place over the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 18, such as, an elastic foam layer 18 or a cushioning-granular-substrate 18 or a two- layer composite consisting of polyester non-woven filter fabric heat-bonded to compression-resistant three-dimensional nylon matting 18, while this hori- zontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 18 cushions the bottom surface of the hard-surface horizontal-individual-tiles 10 from the horizontal-base- surface 16, particularly when the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are brittle, such as, ceramic mosaic tile, paver tile, quarry tile, stone tile, and the like. The dynaπic-tateractive- fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) use room-temperature curing, dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) around the perimeter of each horizontal-indlvi- dual-tile 10 to keep the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 adhered to each other flexibly and enduringly one to another in a fluidtight manner in tension, compression, shear, and assemblage in order to provide improved impact sound isolation, relocatability and accessibility in an enduring new thin combination while providing dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible-joints (DIFFJ) and a very thin new combination for matching adja¬ cent carpeted floors and retrofitting into existing structures. In Figure 3, the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are assembled on the horizontal-coπposite-assemblage-sheet 26 one to another to form the assem- 5 blage into a gravity-held-in-place-load-bearirig-horizontal-tile-array or an array of modular-accessible-tiles so gravity, friction, and accumula- ted-interactive-assemblage can be exploited to hold them in place without adhesion to the horizontal-base-surface 16. The horizontal-composite- assemblage-sheets 26 position the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 for fil- 10 ling of the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- oints (DIFFJ). The horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheets 26 in the combination function co¬ operatively to give flexibility to the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible-joints (DIFFJ). To protect the top surface of factory-produced modular-accessible- 15 tiles 10 during production, storage and transit, a compressible substrate is provided when the modular-accessible-tiles are stacked one on top of another, with a rigid separator between completed modular-accessible=--fciles so that the accumulating weight of a stack of modular-accessible-tiles will force the top surfaces of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to press 20 against the rigid flat bottom surface of the rigid separator to force more uniform self-leveling of the top surfaces of the modular-accessible-tiles. Thus, slight variations between horizontal-individual-tiles 10 in their thickness or in the warp of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 force a slight compression of the thin horizontal-disasscciation-cushioning-layer 25 18 with the benefit that upon curing of the room-temperature curing, self- leveling-elastc eric-adhesive-sealant 14 the array of hard-surface modu¬ lar-accessible-tiles naturally lies more uniformly level. THE FOURTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referring to the drawings, Figure 4 shows horizontal-individual- 30 tiles 10, dynamic-interactive-fluidti^t-elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant 14, foam rods 20, and slip sheets 21, 22 of a form similar or identical to that previously disclosed with respect to Figure 2. In this entodiment, the underlying thickness of the horizontal- disassociation-cushioning-layer 18 has been replaced with a thickness of 35 horlzontal-rigid-foam-insulation 30, which may be polystyrene foam, for example, and is present in at least a 3/4 inch thickness, and is prefer¬ ably of any thickness functionally required for thermal insulation pur¬ poses. As in the previous embodiments, the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are adhesively joined at their sides 12 to adjacent sides 12 of adjoining horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with the bead of dynamic-interactive- fluidtight-elastcmerlc-adhesive-sealant 14. The underlying foam rod 20 may be present or omitted, as previously described. Slip sheets 21 and 22, as previously described, may also be pro- vided to protect the flexible horizontal-rlgid-foam-insulation 30 from abrasion as the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 shift and work on the horizontal-rigid-foam-insulation 30 as they are pressed Into the horizon- tal-rigid-foam*-insulation 30. Where greater flexibility is desired, hori- zontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 18, as previously described, may also be provided. Horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheets 26, as previous¬ ly described, may also be provided. An advantage of this structure is that not only does it provide im¬ pact sound isolation, but it provides thermal insulation as well to offset the fact that different temperatures may be desired in the spaces above and below the floor assembly described or to offset the effects of solar heat gain being transmitted from one area to another through the floor assembly. In Figure 4, my invention relies on a dynamic interactive combina¬ tion of relationships similar to Figure 2, wherein the combination uses assemblage of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 adhered one to another at all perimeter joints (DIFFJ) between adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with a dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint (DIFFJ) of room-tem- perature-curing, dynamic-interactive-fluldtight-elastαneric-adhesive- sealant 14 to create an enduring dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) in tension, compression, shear and assemblage to create a gravity-held-inr-place-load-bearing-horizontal-tile-array large enough so that the resulting gravity of the assemblage creates enough tension in¬ duced by the accumulated gravity when combined with friction between the bottom of the horizontal-tile-array, loose laid over a slip sheet 21, 22 and horizontal-rigid-foam-insulation 30 to hold the horizontal-tile-array • enduringly in place over the horizontal-rigid-foam-irisulation 30 where this horizontal-rigid-foam-insulation 30 acts as a horizontal-disassocia- tion-cushioning-layer 18 cushioning the bottom surface of randomly-loaded horizontal-individual-tiles 10 or hard-surface floor coverings 10 when they are brittle, such as in the case of paver tile, quarry tile, stone tile, and the like. The flexible perimeter joints (DIFFJ) around the • perimeter of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10, because of their inhe¬ rently tenacious adhesion to the sides 12 of the horizontal-individual- tiles 10, provide an enduring dynamic-interactive-fluidti^t-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) which is fluidtight against almost all commonly-encountered fluids while providing inpact sound isolation, relocatability, and acces¬ sibility in an enduring new thin contination for matching adjacent floors, such as, carpeted, ceramic, masonry, stone, wood, and resilient floors, and retrofitting into existing structures. As in the previous embodiments, the dynamic-interact!ve-fluidtight- flexible-joints (DIFFJ) provided by dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elasto- meric-adhesive-sealant 14 make possible the placement of horizontal-indi¬ vidual-tiles 10 on the horizontal-rigid-foam-insulation 30, without crack- in of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 or the bonds between the hori¬ zontal-individual-tiles 10 as the horizontal-rigLd-foam-insulation 30 is compressed due to the pressure of footsteps and other stresses, while also achieving the desired inpact sound isolation and also thermal insulation. As a result of this invention, upstairs rooms with tile floors may be utilized in multi-stcry-buildings and other areas where design appear¬ ance, personal preferences, sanitation conditions, or economic cost value benefits indicate the need for easily maintained, cleanable ' tile" " floors, while at the same time achieving the desired advantage of substantially suppressed transmission of inpact noise to the occupied spaces below the tile floor and/ ' or providing thermal insulation between the upper and lower habitable spaces. THE FIFTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referring to the drawings, Figure 5 shews a plurality of any of the various types of hard-surface horizontal-individual-tiles 10 having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface, three or more sides 12 to each horizon¬ tal-individual-tile 10, with sides 12 being perpendicular to the parallel top and bottom surfaces of the horizontal-individual-tile 10 and approxi¬ mate uniform joint (DIFFJ) thickness between adjacent horizontal-indivi¬ dual-tiles 10. The horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are sized and assentled with a patterned layout so the layout provides a relatively uniform width dynamic-interact!ve-fluidtight-flexible-joint (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 for receiving dynamic-interactive-fluid- tight-flexible-joints (DIFFJ), installed over any type of resilient sub¬ strate 35, such as: - Horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer - Disassociation elastic foam pads of the type used as carpeting pads, such as, Qmalon II polyurethane foam - Thin disassociation elastic foam layer, such as, polyethylene - Horizontal-rigid-foam-insulaticn - Resilient substrate 35 - Non-woven conpres si on-resistant three-dimensional nylon mat¬ ting - Non-woven vinyl random dllament construction. 5 The dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all horizontal-individual-tiles 10 in the gravi1^-held-in-place-load-bearing-horlzontal-tile-array are formed by, preferably, urethane elastonerlc-adhesive-sealant 14, with an adhesion zone 11, as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19 , whereby all perimeter sides 10 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and perimeter length of the perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10. A cohesion zone . 13, as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19 , joins together the adjacent adhe¬ sion zones 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all horizontal-indivi- 15 dual-tiles 10 with self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 forming the dynamic-interact ive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles' 10. . The dynamic-interactive-fluldtig t-flexlble- joints (DIFFJ) between all perimeter sides 12 of all horizontal-individual-tiles 10 causes the 20 gravity of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the friction between various layers in the asseπtly when disposed over the loose-laid resilient substrate 35 to form a combination with the scale of the asseπtlage such that the gravity, friction, and accumulated-interactive-assemblage holds the horizontal-tile-array firmly in place . 25 The ctynaπic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joints (DIFFJ) also per¬ form a plurality of required, necessary, dynamic, interactive, flexible response functions for exterior and interior use to constantly changirig points of generally random, uneven, off-center loading of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10 , reacting to moving loads such as are generated by 30 walking loads and rolling loads in this combination's dynamic interaction to the functional use of this flexible new conbinatiα where the joints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are fluidtight, cut¬ table, accessible, and reasseπtleable for access to networks of conduc¬ tors , conduits , piping, and any other type of utilities required below the 35 array of gravlty-held-in-place-load-bearing-horlzontal-tiles . THE SIXTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referred to for con unicatlve reasons on drawings and herein as C-M.A.T. (coπposite-modular-accessible-tile) disposed over flat conductor cable and a horizontal-dlsassociation-cushloning- layer loose laid over a horizontal-base surface Referring to the drawings , Figure 6 shows a horizontal-dlsassocia- tion-cushioning- layer 17 disposed over a horizontal-base-surface 16 accom¬ modating flat conductor cable 19 into the top surface of the elastic foam 5 horizontal-disassociation-cushioining- layer 17 to provide cushioning to the bottom surface of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal-com- posite-modular-accessible- iles (C-M.A.T. ) from directly contacting the hard top surface of the horizontal-base-surface 16 and generating inpact sound when they make direct contact with each other and to diminish direct 10 transfer of inpact sound from foot and rolling traffic contacting the top surface of the gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal-conposite- modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T.) fron direct transfer of this Impact sound to the horizontal-base surface 16. The horizontal-composite-assem- b lage-sheet 27 is sized to a size selected for one or more horizontal- 15 individual-tiles 10 as a multiple of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with allowance for uniform joint (DIFFJ) width between horizontal-individual- tiles 10. A plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have a top wear¬ ing surface, a bottom surface, three or more sides 12 to each horizontal- individual- tile 10 , with the sides 12 being perpendicular to the parallel 20 top and bottom surfaces of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and of approximate uniform joint (DIFFJ) thickness between adjacent horizontal- individual-tiles 10. The horizontal-individual-tiles, 10 are sized and assembled with a patterned layout to match the size of the coπposite- modular-accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) so the layout of the C-M.A.T. provides 25 a relatively uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal- individual-tiles 10 for receiving a dyna ic-interactive-fluidtight-flex- ible- joint (DIFFJ) . The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assembled and adhered to the horizontal-corrposite-asseπtlage-sheet 27 with a suitably 30 engineered adhesive 24 over the entire bottom surface of the horizontal- individual tiles 10, with a uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adja¬ cent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 forming composite-modular-accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) , with the suitably engineered adhesive 24 adhered to the bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and to the top of the 35 horizontal-composite-asseπtlage-sheet 27 acting to prevent self-leveling- elastαneric-adhesive-sealant 14 from running out between the bottom sur¬ face of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the top of the horlzontal- ccmposite-asseπblage-sheet 27 before setting up of the elastomeric-adhe¬ sive-sealant 14. The horizontal-individual-tiles 10 form a series of homogenous composites with the horizontal-ccπposite-assemb lage-sheet 27 to prevent the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 from coming loose and causing clanking noises when foot traffic comes in contact with the horizontal- individual-tiles 10 In future use of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10. 5 The horlzontal-coπposite-asseπb lage-sheet 27 is utilized to keep the self- leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 from dripping or draining through onto production equipment, with the ensuing expensive breaking down and cleanup of the production equipment . The horizontal-composite-asseπtlage- sheet 27 is also utilized as a separator for earlier horizontal stacking 10 of coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) in a plurality of layers than is practical with the omission of the horizontal-composite-assem¬ blage-sheet 27. The dynamic-interactive-fluldtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all horizontal-individual-tiles 10 15 forming the composite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) are dynamic- interactive-fluidtight-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant-joints (DIFFJ) , pre¬ ferably formed of urethane, with an ' adhesion zone 11 as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19 , whereby all perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10 have the self-leveling-elastomerlc-adhesive-sealant 20 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and perimeter length of the perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10. A cohesion zone 13 joins together adjacent adhesion zones 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 , with the elasto¬ meric-adhesive-sealant 14 forming dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexlble- 25 joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10. The flexible joints (DIFFJ) have a dam of gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive- sealant 15 adhered for the full depth of the joint (DIFFJ) to prevent the self-leve ing-elastomerlc-adhesive-sealant 14 from running out of the uncured flexible joints (DIFFJ) . 30 The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assembled and adhered to the horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 with a suitably engineered adhesive 24 applied over the entire bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to form a homogeneous composite of each horizontal-individual-tile 10 and the portion of the horizontal-coπposite- 35 assemblage-sheet 27 directly below the horizontal-individual-tile 10, with the intervening plane of weakness and flexibility in the fluidtight-flex- ible-joint area (DIFFJ) on all perimeter sides 12 of the homogeneous com¬ posite forming a flexible-hinge-zone on two or more axes surrounding the horizontal-individual-tile 10 adhered to the horizontal-composite-assem- blage-sheet 27. This elastαneric-adhesive-sealant 14 becomes the rela¬ tively weakened-place flexible-hinge- zone of the coπposite-modular-acces- slble-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) at all intervening joints (DIFFJ) when compared to the much greater rigidity of the homogeneous composite formed of each horizontal-individual- tile 10 adhered by the suitably engineered adhesive 24 to the horizontal-corrposite-assemblage-sheet 27. The dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) of the gravity-held-in-place- load-bearing-horizontal-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) are formed with the dynamlc-interactive-fluidtig t-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 having a plura¬ lity of functions whereby the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elastomeric- adhesive-sealant 14 filling all the perimeter joints 12 around the sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 functions to create accu ulated- interactive-assentlage of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 into acces- sible, movable and relocatable composite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) while the top of the loose- laid horlzontal-disassociation- cushionlng-layer 17 accommodates the thickness variations of the flat conductor cable 19. THE SEVENTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referred to for cormunicative reasons on drawings herein as C-M.A.T. ( compos ite-modular-acces sible- tile) with a horizontal-disassociation- cushioning-layer adhered to the bottom of the C-M.A.T. , disposed over flat conductor cable and a horizontal-base-surface Referring to the drawings , Figure 7 shows the bottom surface of the composite-modular-accessible-tile (C-M.A.T. ) is not adhered to the top of the horizontal-base-surface 16. ^he bottom surface of the horizontal- composite-ass eπb lage-sheet 27 is separated from the top of the horizontal- base surface 16 by a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 18 dis¬ posed over the horizontal-base-surface 16 , acconmodating flat conductor cable 19 into the bottom surface of the elastic foam horizontal-disassoci- ation-cushioning-layer 18. The horlzontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 18 is adhered to the bottom surface of the horizontal-composite-assem- blage-sheet 27, and the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 18 com¬ presses over the flat conductor cable 19 to acconmodate varying thlck- nesses of the flat conductor cable 19 while providing cushioning of the bottom surface of the gravlty* ιeld-in-place-load-bearing-horlzontal-com- posite-modular-accessible-tiles formed as and denoted as composite-modu¬ lar-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) from directly contacting the hard top surface of the horizontal-base-surface 16 and generating impact sound when they make direct contact with each other and diminish direct transfer of inpact sound from foot and rolling traffic contacting the top surface of the coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) fron the direct transfer of this impact sound to the horizontal-base-surface 16. The horlzontal-disassociation-cushionlng-layer 18 is adhered with a suitably engineered adhesive 32 to the bottom of the horizontal- composite- as sent lage-sheet 27 as an Integral part of the composite-modular- accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) for a plurality of synerglstic functions and benefits , such as, providing only one complete item to transport and install at the jobsite, providing cushioning between the composite- modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) during transport to the jobsite and handling at the jobsite, providing only one combined item to install at the jobsite, and providing the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 18 to readily yield to accommodate the increased thickness of the flat conductor cable 19 and protective layers , the thin flat conductor cable 19 connections and protective layers , crossover points of the flat conductor cables 19 and separator layers , and overlapping folds for changes in direc¬ tion of the flat conductor cable 19 in a functional, accoπmodating manner to not visually telegraph on finish flooring surface plan layout of con- cealedr-frcm-view flat conductor cable 19 and for the horizontal-dlsassoci- ation-cushioning- layer 18 to fully absorb the slight bulge of the flat conductor cable 19 due to thickness buildup so the coπposite-modular- accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) do not tilt and rock in position due to the increased thickness of the flat conductor cable 19. The horizontal-coπposite-asseπb lage-sheet 27 is sized to a size selected for coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) as a multiple of one or more horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with allowance for uniform width dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 , with the horlzontal-coπposite-asseπtlage- sheet 27 and the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 disposed over the horizon- • tal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layer 18. A plurality of horizontal-indivi¬ dual-tiles 10 have a top wearing surface, a bottom surface, three or more sides 12 to each horizontal-individual-tile 10, with the sides 12 being perpendicular to the parallel top and bottom ' surfaces of the horizontal- individual-tile 10 , with approximate uniform joint (DIFFJ) thickness between adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and with horizontal- individual-tiles 10 sized and assembled with a patterned layout to ήiatch the size of the coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) so the layout provides relatively uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adjacent hori- zontal-individual-tiles 10 for receiving a dynamic-interactive-fluid- tigit-flexible-joint (DIFFJ) . The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assent led and adhered to the horizontal-coπposite-assentlage-sheet 27 with a suitably engineered adhesive 24 over the entire bottom surface of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10, with a uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adja¬ cent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to form cσmposite-modular-accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) , with the suitably engineered adhesive 24 applied to the top of the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27 to adhere the layers together and to prevent self-leveling-elastαπeric-adhesive-sealant 14 from running out between the bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the top of the horizontal-composite-assem lage-sheet 27 before setting up of the self-leveling-i lastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14. The horizontal-individual-tiles 10 form a series of homogeneous composites with the horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet 27 to prevent the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 from coming loose and causing clanking noises when foot traffic cones in contact with the horizontal-individual- tiles 10 in future use of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10. The horizontal-composite-asseπhlage-sheet 27 is utilized to keep the self- leveling-elastomerlc-adhesive-sealant 14 from dripping or draining through onto production equipment, with the ensuing expensive breaking down and cleanup of the production equipment. The horizontal-composite-assemb lage- sheet 27 is also utilized as a separator for earlier horizontal stacking of co positeHnodular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) in a plurality of layers during production than is practical with the omission of the horizontal- conposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27. The dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all horizontal-individual-tiles 10 forming the composite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) are, preferably, formed of urethane elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14, with an adhesion zone^ 11 whereby all perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have the self-levellng-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and perimeter length of the perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10. A cohesion zone 13 joins together the adjacent adhesion zones 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all adja¬ cent horizontal-individual-tiles 10, with the self-leveling-elastomeric- adhesive-sealant 14 forming the dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual- tiles 10. The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assent led and adhered to the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27 with a suitably engineered adhesive 24 applied over the entire bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to form a homogeneous composite of each horlzontal-individual-tile 10 and the portion of the horizontal-composite- assemblage-sheet 27 directly below the horizontal-individual- tile 10, with the intervening plane of weakness and flexibility in the fluidtight- flexible- joint area (DIFFJ) on all perimeter sides 12 of the homogeneous composite forming a flexible-hinge- zone on two or more axes surrounding the horizontal-individual- tile 10 adhered to the horizontal-coπposite- assent lage-sheet 27. This elastomer! c-adhesive-sealant 14 becomes the relatively weakened-plane flexible-hinge- zone of the coπposite-modular- accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) at all intervening joints (DIFFJ) when com¬ pared to the much greater rigidity of the homogeneous composite formed of each horizontal-individual-tile 10 adhered by the suitably engineered adhesive 24 to the horizontal-coπposite-asseπh lage-sheet 27. The dynamic- inter act! ve-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) of the gravity-held-in- place-load-bearing-horizontal-coπpositeHnodular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) are formed with dynamic-interactive-fluidti^ t-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 having a plurality of functions whereby the dynamlc-interactive-fluidtight-elastcϊmeric-adhesive-sealant 14 filling all perimter joints (DIFFJ) around the sides 12 of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10 functions to create accumulated-interactive-assem- blage of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 into accessible, movable and relocatable composite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) when suitably disposed over the horizontal-dis association- cushioning- layer 18 serving to cushion the bottom surface of brittle, randomly- loaded tiles having dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- oints (DIFFJ) from inpact against the hard horizontal-base-surface 16 while the bottom of the horizontal- dis association-cushioning- layer 18 acconmodates the thickness variations of the flat conductor cable 19. THE EIGHTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referred to for communicative reasons on drawings and herein as R-C-M.A.T. (resilient-corrposite-modular-accesslble-tile) with a sandwiched horlzontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer ' - with R-C-M.A.T. disposed over flat conductor cable and a horizontal-disassociationr-cushioning layer Referring to the drawings, Figure 8 shows the loose- laid first hori- zontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 25 is not adhered to the bottom surface of the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27 but is loose laid over the horizontal-base-surface 16 upon which the flat conductor cable 19 is then disposed as functionally required onto the first horizontal-dis as¬ sociation-cushioning- layer 25. The bottom surface of the resilient-conp- osite-modular-accessible-tile (R-C-M.A.T. ) is not adhered to the top of the flat conductor cable 19 or to the top of the first horizontal-disasso- ciation-cushioning- layer 25. The first horizontal-disassociation-cushion ing-layer 25 provides cushioning of the bottom surface of the gravity- held-in-place-load-bearing-horlzontal-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles formed as and denoted as resilient-composite-modular-accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) from directly contacting the hard top surface of the horizon*- tal-base-surface 16 and generating impact sound from making direct contact thereon. Also the first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 25 is provided to diminish direct transfer of impact sound from foot and rolling traffic contacting the top surface of the resilient-composite-modular- accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) fron direct transfer of impact sound to the horizontal-base-surface 16. The first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 25 is loose laid over the horizontal-base-surface 16 and is not an integral part of the resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) . The first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 25 provides a plurality of synergistic functions and benefits , such as , yielding to accommodate itself to the increased thickness of the flat conductor cable 19 and protective layers , the thin flat conductor cable 19 connections and protective layers , crossover points of the flat conductor cable 19 and separator layers , and overlapping folds for changes In direction of the flat conductor cable 19 in a functional, acconmodating manner to not visually telegraph on finish flooring surface plan layout of concealed*- frαnwiew flat conductor cable 19 and to fully absorb the slight bulge of the flat conductor cable 19 due to the thickness buildup so the resilient- ccrrposite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) do not tilt and rock in position due to the increased thickness of the flat conductor cable 19. The horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet 27 is sized to a size selected for resi lient-conposite-modular-access lb le- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) as a multiple of one or more horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with allowance ' for uniform width dynamic-interactive-fluidtig t- flexible- joint (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10, with the horizontal-composite- assemb lage-sheet 27, the second horlzontal-disassociation-cushionlng-layer 26, and the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 disposed over the loose- laid first horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer 25. The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have a top wearing surface, a bottom surface, three or more sides 12 to each horizontal- individual-tile 10, with the sides 12 being perpendicular to the parallel top and bottom surfaces of the horizontal-individual- tile 10 and having approximate uniform joint thickness between adjacent horizontal-indivi¬ dual-tiles 10. The horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are sized and assembled with a patterned layout to match the size of the resilient-coπposite-modu- lar-accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) so the layout provides a relatively uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual- tiles 10 for receiving a dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint (DIFFJ) . A resilient homogeneous composite is formed by having the second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 26 sandwiched between a plura¬ lity of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the horizontal-conposite-assem- blage-sheet 27 to form a resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tile (R-C-M.A.T. ) with a suitably engineered adhesive 33 for adhering the entire bottom surface of the plurality of ϋorizon al-lήdividual-tiles 10 to the entire top surface of the second horizontal-dlsassociation- cushioning- layer 26 and also with a suitably engineered adhesive 34 for adhering the entire bottom surface of the- second horizontal-disassocia- tion-cushioning- layer 26 to the entire top surface of the horizontal- conposite-assent lage-sheet 27 so they both act to prevent the jelf-level- ing-elastαneric-adhesive-sealant 14 from running out between the bottom layers sandwiched between the bottom of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the top surface of the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27. The second horizontal-disassociation-cushionlng- layer 26 is also utilized to keep the self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 from dripping or draining through onto production equipment, with the ensuing expensive breaking down and cleanup of the production equipment . The second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 26 and the horizontal- compos ite-as sent lage-sheet 27 are also utilized as a separator for earlier horizontal stacking of the resilient-conposite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) in a plurality of layers than is practical with the omission of the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27. ' The dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all horizontal-individual-tiles 10 forming the resilient-coπposite-Hnodular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) are formed j preferably, of urethane elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14, with an adhesion zone 11, as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19 , whereby all peri- meter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have self-leveling- elastomerlc-adhesive-sealant 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and perimeter length of the perimeter sides of the horizontal-individual- tiles 10. A cohesion zone 13 joins together the adjacent adhesion zones 5 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all adjacent horizontal-indivi¬ dual- tiles 10 with self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 form¬ ing the dynaπic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10. The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assembled and 10 resiliently adhered by means of the second horizontal-disassociation- cushioning- layer 26 to the horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet 27 with suitably engineered adhesive layers , with adhesive layer 33 for adhering the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to the second horizontal-dlsassocia- tion-cushioning-layer 26 applied over the entire bottom surface of the 15 horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and an adhesive layer 3 applied between the bottom of the second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 26 and the top of -the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27 to form the resi- - lient homogeneous , composite of each horizontal-individual-tile 10 and the portion of the horizontal-coπposite-asseπ lage-sheet 27 directly below the 20 horizontal-individual-tile 10 , whereby the intervening plane of weakness and flexibility in the fluidtight-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) area on all peri¬ meter sides 12 of the resilient homogeneous composite forms a flexible- hinge- zone on two or more axes surround the horizontal-individual-tile 10. The horizontal-corπposite-asserrblage-sheet 27 and the self-leveling- 25 elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 become the relatively weakened-plane flexible-hinge- zone of the resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) at all intervening joints (DIFFJ) , when compared to the much greater rigidity of the resilient homogeneous composite formed of each horizontal-individual- tile 10 resiliently adhered to the horizontal- 30 composite-assent lage-sheet 27 by the second horlzontal-disassociation- cushionlng- layer 26 and the portion of the horizontal-conposite-asseπtlage- sheet 27. The dynamic-interactive-fluidtigit-flexible- oints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have a plurality of functions whereby 35 the dynamic-interactive-fluidti^ t-elastomεric-adhesive-sealant 14 fil¬ ling all perimeter joints (DIFFJ) around all sides 12 of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10 functions to create accumulateci-interac ' tive-asseπblage of said horizontal-individual-tiles 10 into accessible, movable and relocatable resilient-composite-modula_>accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) when suitably disposed over the second horizontal-disassoclation-cush- ionlng-layer 26 serving to cushion the bottom surface of brittle, ran¬ domly-loaded tiles 10 having the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) from inpact against the hard surface of the horizontal- composite-assent lage-sheet 27. THE NINTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referred to for communicative reasons on drawings and herein as R-C-M.A.T. (resilient-coπposite-modular-acces sible- tile) ' having a first and second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer with R-C-M.A.T. disposed over flat conductor cable and a horizontal-base surface Referring to the drawings , Figure 9 shows the first horizontal- disassociation-cushioning- layer 25 adhered with a suitably engineered adhesive 32 for adhering the entire top surface of the horizontal-dlsas- sociation- cushioning- layer 25 to the entire bottom surface of the hori¬ zontal-composite-assemblage-sheet 27 to provide cushioning of the bottom surface of the resilient-ccmpόsite-mBdular-acϊcesslble-tlles (R-C-M.A.T.") from directly contacting the hard top surface of the horizontal-base- surface 16 and generating inpact sound from making direct contact with each other and diminishing direct transfer of impact sound from foot and rolling traffic coming in contact with the top surface of the resilient- composite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) from the direct transfer of this inpact sound to the horizontal-base-surface 16 while the bottom of the gravity-held-in-place- load-bearing-horizontal-modular-accessible-tiles formed and denoted as resilient-composite-modular-accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) are not adhered to the top of the horizontal-base-surface 16 or the top of flat conductor cable 19. The first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 25 is an inte¬ gral part of the resilient-ccnposite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) and provides a plurality of synergLsitic functions and benefits , such as , providing only one coπplete item to transport and install at the jobsite, providing cushioning between resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) during transport to the jobsite and handling at the jobsite, providing only one combined item to install at the jobsite. The first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 25 also readily yields to accommodate the increased thickness of the flat conductor cable 19 and protective layers, thin flat conductor cable 19 and connections and protective layers; crossover points of the flat conductor cables 19 and separator layers, and overlapping folds for changes in direction of the flat conductor cable 19 in a functional, accommodating manner to not -visually telegraph on finish floor surface plan layout of the concealed- from-view flat conductor cable 19 and to fully absorb the slight bulge of the flat conductor cable 19 due to thickness buildup so the resilient- coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) do not tilt and rock in position due to the increased thickness of the flat conductor cable 19. The flat conductor cable 19 Is affixed to the horizontal-base- surface 16 in conformance with established UL and flat conductor cable manufacturer ' s re commendations . The horizontal-conposite-assen lage-sheet 27 is sized to a size selected for resilient-conposite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) as a multiple of one or more horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with allowance for a uniform width dynamic-interactive-fluidtig t-flexlble- joint (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10. The horizontal-composite- assemblage-sheet 27, the second horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layer 26, the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 , and the first horizontal-disasso- ciation-cushioning- layer 25 are disposed loose laid over the flat conduc¬ tor cable 19 and the horizontal-base-surface 16. A plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 has a top wearing surface, a bottom surface', three or more sides 12 to each horizontal- individual-tile 10, with the sides 12 being perpendicular to the parallel top and bottom surfaces of the horizontal-individual- tile 10, with an ap¬ proximate uniform joint thickness between adjacent horizontal-individual- tiles 10. The horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are sized and assembled with a patterned layout to match the size of the resilient-corrposite-modular- accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) so the layout provides a relatively uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual- tiles 10 for receiving a fluid-installed-dynamic-interactive-fluidti t-flexlble- joint (DIFFJ) . A resilient homogeneous composite is formed by having the second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 26 sandwiched between a plura¬ lity of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the horizontal-conposite-assem- blage-sheet 27 to form a resllient-conposite-modular-accessible-tile (R-C-M.A.T. ) with a suitably engineered adhesive 33 for adhering the entire bottom surface of the plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to the entire top surface of the second horizontal-disassociation-cushionlng-layer 26 and also with a suitably engineered adhesive 3 for adhering the entire • bottom surface of the second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 26 to the entire top surface of the horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet 27 so they both act to prevent the self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 fron running out between the bottom layers sandwiched between the bot-»- tcrn of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the top surface of the hori- zontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27. The second horizont-_L-disassociatior_-cushioning- layer 26 is also utilized to keep the self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 from dripping or draining through onto production equipment, with the ensuing expensive breaking down and cleanup of the production equipment. The first horizontal-dlsassociati on-cushioning- layer 25, the second horizon- tal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 26, and the horizontal-composite- assemb lage-sheet 27 are also utilized as a separator for earlier horizon¬ tal stacking of the resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) in a plurality of layers than is practical with the omission of the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27. The eynamic-inter-active-fluidtight-flexible-joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 in the resilient-conposite-modular-accessible-tϊles (R-C-M.A.T. ) are formed, preferably, of urethane elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14, with an adhesion zone 11 as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19, whereby all peri- meter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have the self-level- ing-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and perimeter length of the perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10. A cohesion zone 13 joins together the adjacent adhesion zones 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10, with the self-leveling-elastomeric-adhe- sive-sealant 14 forming the dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- * joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10. The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assent led and resiliently adhered by means of the second horizontal-disassociation- cushioning-layer 26 to the horizontal-conposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 with suitably engineered adhesive layers with adhesive layer 32 for adhering the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to the second horizontal-dlsassocia- tion-cushioning- layer 26 applied over the entire bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and adhesive layer 34 applied between the bottom of the second horizontal-disassociation-cushloning- layer 26 and the • top of the horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet 27 to form the resilient homogeneous composite of each horizontal-individual-tile 10 and the por¬ tion of the ' horizontal-composlte-assentlage-sheet 27 directly below the horlzontal-individual-tile 10. The intervening plane of weakness and flexibility in the fluidtight-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) area on all perimeter sides 12 of the resilient homogeneous composite forms a flexible-hinge- zone on two or more axes surrounding the horizontal-individual-tile 10, with the horizontal-cαrposite-assentlage-sheet 27 and the elastcmeric- adhesive-sealant 14 becoming the relatively weakened-plane flexlble-hinge- zone of the resilient-compositeHnodular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) at all intervening joints, when compared to the much greater rigidity of the resilient homogeneous composite formed of each horizontal-individual-tile 10 resiliently adhered to the horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 by the second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 26 and the portion of the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27. The dynamic-interactive- fluidtight-flexible- oints (DIFFJ) of the resilient-coπposite-modular- accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) with the dynamic-interact! ve-fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have a plurality of functions whereby the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-elasto- merlc-adhesive-sealant 14 filling all perimeter joints (DIFFJ) around all sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 functions to create accumulated-Interactive-asseπtlage of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 into accessible, movable and relocatable resilient-composite-modular- accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) when suitably disposed over the second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 26 serving to cushion the bottom surface of brittle, randomly- loaded tiles 10 having dynamic- interactive-fliαidtigτt-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) from Impact against the hard surface of the horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet . The first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 25 adhered to the horizontal- coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 additionally provides a horizontal-disassoci- ation-cushioning- layer 25 for improved inpact sound isolation and for ac¬ commodating, protecting, and cushioning the flat conductor cable 19. THE TENTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVfiNTION Referred to for communicative reasons on drawings and herein as C-M.A.T. (composite-modular-accessible-tlle) disposed over a thr * ee-d__mensional-p__3sage-and-support-matrix Referring to the drawings , Figure 10 shows the three-dimensional- pass age-and-support-matrix 38 for accommodating one or more flat or round insulated electrical or electronic conductors , plastic or metallic con¬ duits, plastic or metallic piping for distributing gases , fluids , chilled fluid return and supply, hot fluid return and supply, or fire control sprinkler fluid disposed over the horizontal-base-surface 16, with the three-d__mensional-passage-and-suppαrt-matrix 38 separating the bottom sur- face of the gravlty-held-inr-place-load-bea_ ng-*ιorizontal-coπposIte- modular-access lb le- tiles denoted as composlte-modular-accessible-tlles (C-M.A.T. ) . The horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27 is sized to a size selected for one or more horizontal-individual-tiles 10 as a multiple of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with allowance for a uniform width dynamic-interact! ve-fluidtight-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) between the horizon¬ tal-individual-tiles 10. The horizontal-coπposite-a≤seπtalge- heet 27 and the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are disposed over the three-dimensional- passage-and-support-matrix 38 which is disposed over the horizontal-base- surface 16. A plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 has a top wearing surface, a bottom surface, three or more sides 12 to each horizontal- individual-tile 10 , with the sides 12 being perpendicular to the parallel top and bottom surfaces of the horizontal-individual-tile 10, with an approximate uniform joint (DIFFJ) thickness between adjacent horizontal- individual-tiles 10. The horizontal-Individual- tiles 10 are sized and assembled with a patterned layout to match the size of the composite- modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) so the layout of the compos! te-modu- lar-accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) provides a relatively uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 for receiving a dynamic-interact ive-fluidtight- flexible- joint (DIFFJ) . The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assembled and adhered to the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27 with a suitably engineered adhesive 24 over the entire bottom surface of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10 , with a uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adja¬ cent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to form the coπposite-modular- accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) . The adhesive 24 is applied to the bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and to the top of the horizontal-composite-assent lage-sheet 27 to adhere the layers together and acting to prevent self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 from running out between the bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the top of the horlzontal-ccnposite-a≤seπt lage-sheet 27 before setting up the elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14. The horizontal-individual-tiles 10 form a series of homogeneous composites with the horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 to prevent the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 from coming loose and causing clanking noises when foot traffic comes in contact with the horizontal-individual- tiles 10 in future use of the hor zontal-individual-tlles 10. The horizontal-conposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 is utilized to keep the self-leveling-elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant 14 from dripping or drain¬ ing through onto production equipment, with the ensuing expensive breaking down and cleanup of the production equipment . The horizontal-compos i e- assemblage-sheet 27 is also utilized as a separator for earlier horizon¬ tal stacking of the conposite-modular-accesslble-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) in a plurality of layers than is practical with the omission of the horizontal- composite-as sent lage-sheet 27. The dynamic-interactive-fluidti^it-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) have a dam of gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 15 adhered for the full depth of the joints (DIFFJ) to prevent the self-leveling-elastomeric- adhesive-sealant 14 from running out of the uncured flexible joints (DIFFJ) . The dyna ic-interactive-fluidtig t-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all horizontal-individual-tiles 10 forming the composite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) are, preferably, formed of urethane elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14, with " an adhesion ..one' 11 as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19 whereby all perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have the self-leveling-elastomeric-, adhesive-sealant 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and peri¬ meter length of the perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10. A cohesion zone 13 as Illustrated in Figures 17 and 19 joins to¬ gether adjacent adhesion zones 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 , with the elastomeric-adhe¬ sive-sealant 14 forming the dynarrLic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10. The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 Is asseπtled and adhered to the horizontal-conposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 with a suitably engineered adhesive 24 applied over the entire bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to form a homogeneous composite of each horizontal-individual-tile 10 and the portion of the horizontal-composite- assemb lage-sheet 27 directly below the horizontal-Individual- tile 10 , with thδ intervening plane of weakness and -flexibility in the fluidtight-flex- ible- oint ' (DIFFJ) area on all perimeter sides 12 of the homogenous com¬ posite forming a flexible-hinge-zone on two or more axes surrounding the horizontal-individual-tile 10 adhered to the horizontal-coπposite-assem- blage-sheet ' 27. This elastαneric-adhesive-sealant 14 becomes the rela¬ tively weakened-plane flexlble-hinge-zpne of the composite-modular-acces- sible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) at all intervening joints (DIFFJ) when compared to the much greater rigidity of the homogeneous composite formed of each horizontal-individual-tiles 10 adhered by the suitably engineered adhesive 24 to the horizontal-coπposite-assemblage-sheet 27. The dynamic-interactive-fluidtigit-flexible- oints (DIFFJ) of the gravity-held-ln-place-load-bearlng-horlzontε -coiφosite-modular-acces-- sible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) are formed with dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 having a plurality of functions whereby the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 filling all perimeter joints (DIFFJ) around the sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 functions to create accumulated-lnteractive-assemblage of the horizontal-individual- tiles 10 into cuttable, accessible, movable, relocatable, and reassemble- able conposite-modular-accesslble-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) when suitably disposed over the three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrlx 38. THE ELEVENTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referred to for communicative ϊ-easons on drawings and herein as C-M.A.T. (coπposite-modular-accessible-tile) with a horizontal-disassociation-cushionlng-layer adhered to C-M.A.T. disposed over a three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix Referring to the drawings, Figure 11 shows the three-dimensional- pass age-and-support-matrix 38 for accommodating one or more flat or round Insulated electrical or electronic conductors , plastic or metallic con¬ duits , plastic or metallic piping for distributing gases , fluids , chilled fluid return and supply, hot fluid return and supply, or fire control sprinkler fluid disposed over the horizontal-base-surface 16, with the three-dlmensional-passage-and-supportHnatrix 38 separating the bottom . surface of the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 39 adhered to the bottom of the horizontal-coπposite-asserob lage-sheet 27 from the top of the horizontal-base-surface 16. The horlzontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 39 is adhered with a suitably engineered adhesive 32 to the bottom surface of the horizontal- composite-assent lage-sheet 27 and positioned against the three-dimen- sional-passage-and-support-matrix 38, with the horizontal-dlsassociation- cushioning-layer 39 bearing at least at the points of bearing against the three-dimensional-passage-and-sijppαrt-matrix 38, providing cushioning of the bottom surface of the gravity-held-ln-place-load-bearing-horlzontal- coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles denoted as composite-modular-acces- sible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) so as to prevent direct contact with the top sur- face of the three-dimenslonal-passage-and-sipport-matrix 38 and the gene¬ rating of inpact sound if they make direct contact with each other and diminishing direct transfer of inpact sound from foot and rolling traffic when contacting the top surface of the composite-modular-accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) from the direct transfer of this inpact sound to the horizon¬ tal-base-surface 16. The horizontal-disassociation-cushionlng- layer 39 adhered with a suitably engineered adhesive 32 to the bottom of the horizontal-composite- assemb lage-sheet 27 as an integral part of the coirposite-modular-acces- sible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) provides a plurality of synergistic functions and benefits , such as , providing only one complete item to transport and install at the jobsite, providing cushioning between the composite-modu¬ lar-accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) during transport to the jobsite and han¬ dling at the jobsite, and providing only one combined item to install at the jobsite. The horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 is sized to a size for the coπposite-modular-accesslble-tiies (C-M.A.T. ) as a multiple of one or more horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with allowance for a uniform width dynamic-interactive-fluidtlght-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) between the horizon- tal-individual-tiles 10, with the horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27, the horizontal-individual-tiles 10, and the horizontal-disassociation- cushioning- layer 39 disposed over the three-dimensional-passage-and-sup- port-matrix 38. The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 has a top wearing surface, a bottom surface, three or more sides 12 to each horizontal- individual- tile 10, with the sides 12 being perpendicular to the parallel top and bottom surfaces of the horlzontal-individual-tile 10 , with appro¬ ximate uniform joint (DIFFJ) thickness between adjacent horizontal-indi¬ vidual-tiles 10. The horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are sized and assem- bled with a patterned layout to match the size of the composite-modular- accessible-tlles (C-M.A.T. ) so that the layout of the co posite-modular- accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) provides a relatively uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 for receiving a dynamic-interactive-fluldtight-flexlble- joint (DIFFJ) . The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assembled and adhered to the horizontal-coπposite-assentlage-sheet 27 with a suitably engineered adhesive 24 over the entire bottom surface of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10, with a uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adja¬ cent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to form the conposite nodular-acces- sible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) with the adhesive 24 applied to the bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and to the top of the horizontal- coiposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 to adhere the layers together and acting to prevent self-levellng-elastcmerlc-adhesive-sealant 14 fron flowing out between the bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the top of the horizontal-coπposlte-asseπt lage-sheet 27 before setting up of the elastαnerlc-adheslve-sealant 14. The horizontal-individual-tiles 10 form a series of homogeneous composites with the horizontal-conposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 to prevent the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 from coming loose and causing clanking noises when foot traffic comes in contact with the horizontal-individual- tiles 10 in future use of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10. The horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 is utilized to keep the self- leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 fron dripping or draining through onto production equipment, with the ensuing expensive breaking down and cleanup of the production equipment. The horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage- sheet 27 and the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 39 are also utilized as a separator for earlier horizontal-stacking of said co posite- modular-accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) in a plurality of layers than is prac-. tical with the omission of the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27. The dynamlc-interactive-fluidtight-flexlble-joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all horizontal-individual-tiles 10 forming the ccrrposite-modular--accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) are formed, preferably, of urethane elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14, with an adhesion zone 11 as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19 , whereby all perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual- tiles 10 have the self-levellng-elasto- meric- dhesive-sealant 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and perimeter length of the perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual- tiles 10. A cohesion zone 13 as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19 joins together adjacent adhesion zones 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of ' all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with self-leveling-elasto- meric-adhesive-sealant 14 forming the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10. The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assembled and adhered to the horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet 27 with a suitably engineered adhesive 24 applied over the entire bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to form a homogeneous composite of each horizontal-individual- tile 10 and the portion of the horizontal-composite- asseπt lage-sheet 27 directly below the hor zontal-individual-tile 10. The Intervening plane of weakness and flexibility in the fluidtig t-flexlble- joint (DIFFJ) area on all perimeter sides 12 of the homogeneous composite forms a flexible-hinge- zone on two or more axes surrounding the horizon- tal-individual-tile 10 adhered to the horizontal-co posite-assemblage- sheet 27, and this elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 becomes the relatively weakened-plane flexible-hinge- zone of the coπposite-modular-accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) at all intervening joints (DIFFJ) , when coπpared to the nuch greater rigidity of the homogeneous composite formed of each hori- zontal-individual-tile 10 adhered by adhesive 24 to the horizontal-compos¬ ite-assemb lage-sheet 27. The dynamlc-interactlve-fluidtignt- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) of the conposite-modular-accessible-tlles (C-M.A.T. ) are formed with the dynamic- interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal- individual-tiles 10 having a plurality of functions whereby the dynamlc- interactive-fluidtight-elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant 14 filling all peri¬ meter joints around the sides 12 of ' the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 functions to create accumilated-interactive-asseπblage of the horizontal- individual-tiles 10 into cuttable, accessible, movable, relocatable, and reasseπtleable coπposite-modularvaccessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) when suitably disposed over the thr*ee-d__mensional-passage-_u d-support-matrix 38 with the horizontal-dis association-cushioning- layer 39 of elastic foam adhered to the bottom of the horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 serving to cushion the bottom surface of the composite-modular-accessible-tlles (C-M.A.T. ) and cushioning the brittle, randomly-loaded horizontal-indi¬ vidual-tiles 10 as well as to reduce transfer of impact sound generated by foot and rolling traffic on the surface of the coπposite-modula_r-acces- sible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) THE TWELFTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referred to for comπunicative reasons on drawings and herein as R-C-M.A.T. (resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tile) with a sandwiched horizontal-dis association-cushioning- layer, with the R-C-M.A.T. disposed over a three-dimensional-pass age- and-support-matrix Referring to the drawings , Figure 12 Illustrates a three-dimen¬ sional-pass age-and-support-matrix 38 disposed over a horizontal-base- surface 16 and also separating the bottom surface of the gravity-held-ir - place-load-bearing-horizontal-conposite-modular-accessible-tlle formed and denoted as a resilient-coπpositeHTiodular-accessible-tile (R-C-M.A.T. ) from the top of the horizontal-base-surface 16. The horizontal-composite- assemblage-sheet 27 is sized to a size for a resillent-coπposite-modular- accessible-tile (R-C-M.A.T. ) as a multiple of one or more horizontal- individual-tiles 10 with allowance for a uniform width dynamic-Inter- active-fluidtigat-flexible-joint (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-indivi¬ dual-tiles 10 , whereby the horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27, a horlzontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 41, and the horizontal-indivi¬ dual-tiles 10 are disposed over the three-dimensional-passage-and-support- matrix 38. The intermediate horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer 41 Is sandwiched between the top surface of the horizontal-ccmposite-asseπblage- sheet 27 and the bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to provide cushioning of the bottom surface of the horizontal-individual- tiles 10 from directly contacting the hard top surface of the horizontal- composite-assent lage-sheet 27 and to dlmir ish direct transfer of inpact sound fron foot and rolling traffic contacting the top surface of gravity- held-inr-place-load-bearing-horlzontal-composite-modi Lar-accessible-tile (R-C-M.A.T. ) to the horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet 27, three-dimen- sional-passage-and*-support-matrix 38, and thus to the horizontal-base- surface 16. The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 has a top wearing surface, a bottom surface, three or more sides 12 to each horizontal- individual-tile 10 , with the sides 12 being perpendicular to the parallel top and bottom surfaces of the horizontal-individual-tile 10, with appro- ximate uniform joint (D FFJ) thickness between adjacent horizontal-indi¬ vidual-tiles 10. The horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are sized and assem¬ bled with a patterned layout to match the size of the resilient-composite- modular-accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) so the layout provides a relatively uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-lndividual- tiles 10 for receiving a dynamic-inte active-f luidtight- flexible- joint (DIFFJ) . The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 Is assembled and resiliently adhered by means of the intermediate horizontal-dlsassociation- cushlonlng- layer 4l to the horizontal-conposite-asseπblage-sheet 27 to provide the formation of a resilient homogeneous composite by having the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 4l sandwiched between a plura¬ lity of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the horizontal-composite- assemb lage-sheet 27 to form a resilieni coπposite-modular-accessible-tile (R-C-M.A.T. ) with a suitably engineered adhesive 33 for adhering the er_- tire bottom surface of the plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to the entire top surface of the horizontal-dis -U-sociation-cus oning-layer 4l and also with a suitably engineered adhesive 34 for adhering the entire bottom surface of the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 4l to the entire top surface of the horizontal-conposlte-assentlage-sheet 27 so they both act to prevent the self-leveling-elastomerlc-adhesive-sealant 14 from running out between the bottom layers sandwiched between the bottom of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the top surface of the horizontal- cαnposite-asseπb lage-sheet 27. The horlzontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer 41 and horizontal- composite-assemb lage-sheet 27 are utilized to keep the self-leveling- elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 from dripping or draining through onto production equipment, with the ensuing expensive breaking down and cleanup of production equipment . The horizontal-coπposlte-assent lage-sheet 27 Is utilized as a separator for earlier horizontal stacking of the resillent- corposite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) in a plurality of layers than is practical with the omission of the horizontal-composite-assem- blage-sheet 27. The dynamic-interactive-fluidtig t- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all horizontal-individual-tiles 10 in the resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) are formed, preferably, of urethane elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14, with an adhesion zone 11, as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19, whereby all perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have the self-leveling-elasto- meric-adhesive-sealant 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and perimeter length of the perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual- tiles 10. A cohesion zone 13, as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19 , joins together the adjacent adhesion zones 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with self-leveling-elasto- meric-adhesive-sealant 14, forming the dynamic-inter active-f luidtight- flexible- oints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10. The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assembled and resiliently adhered by means of the Intermediate horizontal-disassociation- cushioning-layer 41 to the horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet 27 with suitably engineered adhesive layers, with adhesive layer 33 for adhering the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to the hαrizontal-disassociation- cushioning- layer 41 applied over the entire bottom surface of each horizon¬ tal-individual-tile 10 and adhesive layer 34 applied between the bottom of the horlzontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 41 and the top of horizon¬ tal-conposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 to form the resilient homogeneous com¬ posite of each horizontal-individual-tile 10 and the portion of the hori- zontal-composite-assemblage-sheet 27 directly below the horizontal-indi- 5 vidual-tlle 10, whereby the Intervening plane of weakness and flexibility in the fluidtight-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) area on all perimeter sides 12 of the resilient homogeneous composite forms a flexible-hinge- zone on two or more axes surrounding the horizontal-individual-tile 10, with the horizontal-composite-asseπhlage-sheet 27 and the elastomeric-adhesive- 10 sealant 14 becoming the relatively weakened-plane flexible-hinge- zone of the resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tlles (R-C-M.A.T. ) at all intervening joints , when compared to the much greater rigidity of the resilient homogeneous composite formed of each horizontal-individual- tile 10 resiliently adhered to the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 15 27 by means of the horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 41 and the portion of the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27. The cynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) of the resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) with the dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the 20 horizontal-individual- tiles 10 have a plurality of functions whereby the dynaπic-interactive-flιri.dtight-elastαmeric-adhesive-sealant 14 filling all perimeter joints (DIFFJ) around all sides 12 of the horizontal-indi¬ vidual-tiles 10 functions to create accumulated-lnteractive-assemblage of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 into accessible, movable and relocat- 25 able reslllent-conposlte-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) when suitably disposed over the three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix 38. The intermediate horizontal-dlsassociatlon-cushlα ing- layer 41 serves to cushion the bottom surface of brittle, randomly- loaded horizontal-indi¬ vidual-tiles 10 having dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- lexible- joints from 30 inpact against the hard surface of the horizontal-composite-assemb lage- sheet 27 and the surface of the three-dimensional-passage-and-support- matrix 38 supporting the resillent-ccmposite-modular-accessible-tile (R-C-M.A.T. ) . THE THIRTEENTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION 35 Referred to for communicative reasons on drawings and herein as R-C-M.A.T. (resillent-cαnposite-modular-accesslble-tile) with a sandwiched horlzontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer and a second horizontal-disassociatlon-cushloning-layer adhered to the bottom of the R-C-M.A.T. , all disposed over a thr-ee-dimensional-passage-and-s upport-matrix Referring to the drawings , Figure 13 shews a three-dimensional- passage-and-support-matrix 38 separating the bottom surface of a first horizontal-disassociation-cushlonlng-layer 25 adhered to the bottom of the horizontal-coπposite-assemblage-sheet 27 from the top of the horizon¬ tal-base-surface 16. The first horizontal-disassociation-cushiordng-layer 25 is adhered with a suitably engineered adhesive 32 to the bottom surface of the horizontal-cσmposite-assemblage-sheet 27 between at least all bearing portions bearing against the three-dlmensional-passage-and-sup- port-matrix 38 to provide cushioning of the bottom surface of the horizon- tal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet 27 from coming in direct contact with the top surface of the three-dimensional-passage-and-s upport-matrix 38 and generating inpact sound from making direct contact with each other and to diminish direct transfer of impact sound from foot and rolling traffic coming in contact with the top surface of the gravity-held-in-place-load- bearing-horizontal-ccmposite-modular-accesslble- tiles formed as and deno¬ ted as resilient-composite-modular-εiccessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) from the direct transfer of this inpact sound to the horizontal-base-surface 16. The horizontal-co posite-asseπblage-sheet 27 is sized to a size selected for the resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) as a multiple of one or more horizontal-individual-tiles 10 with allowance for uniform width dynamic-interactive-fluidtig t-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-indivi dual- tiles 10 , with the horizontal-composite- assemb lage-sheet 27, a second horizontal-disassoclation-cushioning- layer 26, the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 , and at least the contact-bearing portion of the first- orizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layer 25 and the thr-ee-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix 38 disposed over the horizont al-b as e-surf ace 16. A plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 has a top wearing surface, a bottom surface, three or more sides 12 to each horizontal- individual-tile 10 , with the sides 12 being perpendicular to the parallel top and bottom surfaces of the horizontal-individual-tile 10, with approximate uniform joint (DIFFJ) thickness between adjacent horizontal- individual-tiles 10. The horizontal-individual-tiles 10 are sized and assembled with a patterned layout to match the size of the resilient- cc posite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) so this layout provides a relatively uniform width joint (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal- individual-tiles 10 for receiving a fluid-installed-dynamic-interactive- fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) . The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assembled and resiliently adhered by means of the intermediate second horizontal-dis- association-cushioning- layer 26 to the horizontal-conposite-asseπtlage- sheet 27 to provide the formation of a resilient homogeneous composite by having the second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 26 sandwiched between a plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the horizontal- composite-assemblage-sheet 27 to form a resilient-coπposite-modular- accessible-tile (R-C-M.A.T. ) with a suitably engineered adhesive 33 for adhering the entire bottom surface of the plurality of horizontal-indi- vidual-tiles 10 to the entire top surface of the second horizontal-dis as¬ sociation-cushioning- layer 26 and also with a suitably engineered adhesive 34 for adhering the entire bottom surface of the second horizontal-disas- sociation-cushioning-layer 26 to the entire top surface of the horizontal- compos it e-as sent lage-sheet 27 so they both act to prevent the self-level- ing-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 fron running out between the bottom layers sandwiched between the bottom of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the top surface of the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27. The second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer 26 and the horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 are utilized to keep the self- leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 from dripping or draining through onto production equipment, with the ensuing expensive breaking down and cleanup of production equipment . The first horizontal-disassociation-cush- ionlng- layer 25 and the horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27 are utilized as a separator for earlier horizontal stacking of the resilient- composite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) in a plurality of layers than is practical with the omission of the horizontal-composite-assem¬ blage-sheet 27. The dynamlc-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all horizontal-individual-tiles 10 in the resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) are formed, preferably, of urethane elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14, with an adhesion zone 11, as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19, whereby all perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have the elastomeric-adhesive- sealant 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and perimeter length of the perimeter sides 12 of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10. A cohe¬ sion zone 13, as Illustrated in Figures 17 and 19, joins together the adjacent adhesion zones 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all adja- centhorizontal-individual-tiles 10 with self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive- sealant 14 forming the dynamic-interactive-fluldtigit-flexlble- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles 10. The plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 is assembled and resiliently adhered by means of the intermediate second horizontal- disassociation-cushionlng- layer 26 to the horlzontal-corrposite-assentlage- sheet 27 with suitably engineered adhesive layers , with adhesive layer 33 for adhering the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to the second horizontal- disassociation-cushioning- layer 26 and adhesive layer 34 applied between the bottom of the second horizontal-dlsassociation-cushionlng- layer 26 and the top of the horizontal-conposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 applied over the entire bottom surface of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 to form the resilient homogeneous composite of each horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and the portion of the horizontal-conposite-asseπtlage-sheet 27 directly below the horizontal-individual-tile 10 , whereby the Intervening plane of weakness and flexibility in the fluidtigit- flexible- joint (DIFFJ) area on all perimeter sides 12 of the resilient homogeneous composite forms a flexible-hinge-zone on two or more axes surrounding the horizon¬ tal-individual-tile 10 , with the hori'zontal-co posite-assemb lage-sheet 27 . and the elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 becoming the relatively weakened- plane flexible-hinge- zone of the resilient-cαiposite-modular'-accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) at all Intervening joints , when compared to the much greater rigidity of the resilient homogeneous composite formed of each horizontal-individual-tile 10 resiliently adhered to the horizontal- coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 by means of the second horizontal-disasso- ciation- cushioning- layer 26 and the portion of the horizontal-composite- assemblage-sheet 27. The dynamic-interact ive-fluidtigπt-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) of the resillent-coπpositeHnodular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) with the dynamic-interactive-fluidti^t- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 have a plurality of functions whereby the dynamlc-interactive-fluidtig t-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 filling all perimeter joints (DIFFJ) around all sides 12 of the horizontal-individual- tiles 10 functions to create accumulated-interactive-assemblage of the horizontal-individual-tiles 10 into accessible, movable and relocatable resilient-coπposite-modular-accesslble-tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) when suitably disposed over the second horizontal-disasεociation-cushioning- layer 26, serving to cushion the bottom surface of brittle, randomly- loaded horizon¬ tal-individual-tiles 10 having the dynamic-interactive-fluidtlght-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) fron Inpact against the hard surface of the horizontal- composite-assemb lage-sheet 27. The first' horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer 25 is adhered by adhesive layer 32 to the horizontal-coπposite-asseπblage-sheet 27 at least at the point of contact bearing between the horizontal-composite- assemb lage-≤heet 27 and the top of the three-dimensional-passage-and- support-matrix 38 to provide cushioning between the bottom of the horizon- tal-cαnposite-assentlage-sheet 27 and the top of the three-dimensional- passage-and-support-matrix 38 for improved inpact sound isolation through two or more layers of horizontal disassociation cushioning. THE FOU-^'i-ENTH EMBODIMENT OF TECS INVENTION Referring to the drawings, Figure 14 shows modular-accessible-tiles formed and denoted as modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. ) , composite- modular-accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) , and resilient-composite-modular- accessible- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) and assembled to form an array of gravity- held-In-place-load-bearing-horizontal-modular-accesslb le-tiles (M.A.T . , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) adhered one to another with accessible and resealable dynaπlc-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) formed with a continuous-protective-strip 1-9 covered and sealed over with gun- grade-elastomeric-adhesive sealant 15 to form bottom fluidtight seal for containing self-leveling-ela≤tomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 for top of joint for joining all perimeter sides 12 of the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) one to another, disposed over flat conductor cable 19 or disposed loose laid over a three-dimensional- pass age-and-support-matrix 38 and a horizontal-base-surface 16. Single-increment modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) 45 have their diagonally-opposite adjacent intersecting cor¬ ners 49 identically diagonally cut to accommodate the positioning of a diagonally positioned array of modularly positioned recessed rotated out let- junction-boxes 47 from 2 to 6 feet center-to-center positioned at diagonally opposite corners with positioning of the recessed rotated out let- junction-boxes 47 between the diagonally-opposite adjacent inter- " secting corners 49 of the single-increment modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. or R-C-M.A.T. ) 45 positioned approximately 2 to 6 feet on at least one side to coordinate with center-to-center positioning of diagonally positioned array of modularly positioned recessed rotated outlet- junction-boxes ' 47 center-to-center positioning. A decorative access cover 48 is positioned over each recessed rotated out let- junction-box 47 as part of the finished-appearing array and finished wearing surface of the array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. and R-C-M.A.T. ) . The horizontal-base-surface 16 may be a horizontal-disassociation- cushioning-layer 25, rigid-foam-insulation 30, resilient substrate 35, horizontal-suspended-structural-floor-system 50 or cushioning-granular- substrate 40. THE FIFTEENTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referring to the drawings , Figure 15 shows modular-accessible-tiles _ formed and denoted as modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. ) , co posite- modular-accessible- tiles (C-M.A.T. ) , and resilient-composite-modular- accesslble- tiles (R-C-M.A.T. ) and asseπtled to form an array of gravity- heldf-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal-modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) adhered one to another with accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) formed with a continuous-protective-strip 1-9 covered and sealed over with gun- grade-elastαneric-adhesive sealant 15 to form bottom fluidtight seal for containing self-leveling-elastomeric-adheslve-sealant 14 for top of joint for joining all perimeter sides 12 of the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) one to another, disposed over flat conductor cable 19 or disposed loose laid over a three-dimenslonal- passage-and-support-matrix 38 and a horizontal-base-surface 16. A plurality of four, 9, 1 or more smaller Increments of modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) 44 have their adjacent intersecting comers 49 as shown in perspective Figure 15 identically diagonally cut to accommodate the positioning of a diagonally positioned array of modularly positioned recessed rotated outlet-junction-boxes 47 from 2 to 6 feet center-tc-center positioned at diagonally opposite corners with positioning of the recessed rotated outlet-junction-boxes 47 between the diagonally-opposite adjacent intersecting corners 49 of the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. or R-C-M.A.T. ) positioned approximately 2 to 6 feet on at least one side to coordinate with center- to- center positioning of diagonally positioned array of modularly positioned recessed rotated outlet-junction-boxes 47 center-to-center positioning as shown in perspective Figure 15 wherein a plurality of four, 9 - 16 or more smaller increments of modular-accessible-tiles 44 are employed to match the center-to-center spacing at which diagonally positioned array of modular positioned recessed rotated outlet-junction- boxes 47 are spaced at from 2 to 6 feet center to center. A decorative access cover 48 is positioned over each recessed rotated out let-j unction-box 47 as part of the finished-appearing array and finished wearing surface of the array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. and R-C-M.A.T. ) . The horizontal-base-surface 16 may be a horizontal-dlsassociation- cushionlng-layer 25, rigid-foam-insulation 30, resilient substrate 35, horizontal-suspended-structural-floor-system 50 or cushioning-granular- substrate 40. THE SIXTEENTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION In reference to the drawings , this refers to Figures 6, 7, 8 and 9 in particular and also refers in general to Figures 2, 5, 14, 15 and 20 , wherein modular-accessible- tiles formed and denoted as modular-accessible-tiles M.A.T. composite-modular-accessible-tiles C-M.A.T. resillent-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles R-C-M.A.T. , are assembled one to another at all perimeter sides of the modular-acces¬ sible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) with accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-fluidti^ t-flexlble- joints (DIFFJ) , with array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) floating loose laid over flat conductor cable 19 over at least one horizontal-dlsassoci- ation-cushioning- layer 25 over the horizontal-base-surface 16 where the horizontal-disassociation-cushionlng- layer 25 Importantly accommodates the thickness variation in the flat conductor cable 19. Making the coπposite-modular-accessible-tile (C-M.A.T. ) of a modu¬ larly sized metallic horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet 27 and used in conjunction with metallic continuous-protective-strips 1-9 at the joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) provides pro- tective metallic covering to protect the flat conductor cable system 19 fron physicial injury, provides a non-combustible containment covering over the flat conductor cable 19 and the horizontal-disassociation-cush- ioning- layer 25, provides continuous metallic grounding to avoid possible hazards fron current carried in the flat conductor power cable 19 , provides capability for metallic horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 to ground- off stray static electric charges which are so often disruptive in highly automated computer office networks . The use of a metallic horizontal- composite-assent lage-sheet 27 also provides independent isolated floating metallic horizontal-ccπposite-asseπtlage-sheet 27 for physically anchoring out let- junction-boxes 47 thereto and, where desired, for grounding net¬ works . The use of a metallic horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet 27 also provides for grounding the flat conductor cable terminals 19 without bridging the horizontal-dlsassociation-cushionlng-layer's 25 impact sound isolation improvements . The accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-fluidtig t- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all perimeter sides of all modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) asseπtles the modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) by accumulated-lnter- active-assemblage, wherein the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) are held in place by gravity, including the gravity of the modular-accesslble-tlles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) and the dynamic- interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints as well as by the gravity of the atmosphere above the modular-accesslble-tlles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) without mechanical fastening or adherence to the horizontal- base-surface 16. The array of load-bearing-modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) are also held In place by friction between the top of the horizontal-base-surface 16 and the bottom of the modular-accesslble-tlles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) . The asseπbled array is held In place by the scale of the accumulated-lnteractive-assemblage of the array of loadr- bearing-horizontal-modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) over the flat conductor cable 19 by a combination of gravity, friction, and accu ulated-interactive-asseπtlage as a result of room-temperature- cured-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 surrounding all modular-accessible- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) . The accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of the gravity-he ld-in-p lace- load-b earing-hori zont al-modular-acces s ib le-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) are formed with elastomeric-adhesive- sealant 14 with an adhesion zone 11, as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19 , whereby all perimeter sides 12 of the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) have elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and perimeter length of all perimeter sides 12 between modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) . A cohesion zone 13, as illustrated In Figures 17 and 19 , joins together the adjacent adhesion zones 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) with elastomeric- adhesive-sealant 14 forming the array of load-bearing-horizontal-modular-- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) . Accessible and resealable d naπic-interactive-fluidtight-flexlble- joints (DIFFJ) between the gravity-held-in-place- load-bearing-horizontal- modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) in the array consist of two application layers , a first layer of gun-grade-elastomeric- adhesive-sealant 15 applied over the aforementioned metallic continuous- protective-strips 1-9 wherein the gun-grade-elastoneric-adheslve-sealant 15 Is to seal the bottom perimeter side 12 of the gravlty-held-in-place- load-bearlng-horlzontal-modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , 5 R-C-M.A.T. ) fluidtight to one another for containing after the initial setting cure a second layer of self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 in the flexible joints (DIFFJ) and also to hold the modular-accesslble- tlles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) in final position against movement when applying the self-levellng-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 to form 0 the joints (DIFFJ) . A second layer of self-leveling-ela≤tomeric-adhesive- sealant 14 Is applied over the first layer of gun-grade-elastomeric- adhesive-sealant 15 to form the accessible and resealable dynamic-inter- active-fluidtigit-flexible- oints (DIFFJ) for the full width and depth of the fluidtig t-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) . At the perimeter sides of occupied spaces, the accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexlble- joints (DIFFJ) between the gravity-held-IrHplace-load-beari g-horizontai-mc uiar-accessib le-tiles in the array have a dam of gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 15 inserted for the full depth of the joint to prevent the self-leveling- elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 from running out of the uncured flexible joints . The accessible, movable, and relocatable modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) are joined one to another with accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) formed of room-teπperature-curing-interactive-fluidtight-elastcmeric- * adhesive-sealant 14 on all perimeter sides 12 of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) , providing the capability for joints to be cut between all modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) , with cutting by any suitable cutting means with vertical or sloping cuts at any future time to provide accessibility, movabillty, and relocatabi- *. lity of the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) for accessibility to the horizontal-base-surface 16 for Inspection, renova¬ tion, and repairs; for accessibility to power flat conductor cable 19, lighting flat conductor cable 19, electronic flat conductor cable 19, and conmunicatlons flat conductor cable 19 disposed belcw the modular-acces¬ sible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) ; and for accessibility to cleanouts , junction boxes , pull boxes , wiring, regulators , valves, con¬ duits , piping, equipment, and other utilities for inspection, renovation, and repairs . The cuttable and rea≤seπtleable elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 provides the ability to move and relocate any sized units of the array of modular-accesslble-tlles (M.A.T. C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) , the ability to salvage the array of modular-acces sible- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) into physically and economically manageably-sized units for any desired user use in new and renovated environmental use for the purpose of conserving finite resources and for economic benefit. The linear expansion and contraction induced by temperature and moisture is linear absorbed and contained within perimeter elastomeric-adhesive- sealant- joints (DIFFJ) surrounding the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) without generally transferring the linear expansion and contraction horizontally beyond the confines of the given modular- accessible- tile (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) . The accessible and resealable dynamic-interact! ve-fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between perimeter of the array of modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) and the adjacent wall and abutting adjacent perimeter surfaces provide seal at perimeter edge to exclude dust and dirt as well as to facilitate cleaning; improved inpact sound isolation from adjacent wall and abutting surface; improved sound transmission reduction between intervening vertical and horizontal occu¬ pied spaces ; provide containment of thin air films between layer's of com¬ bination for cushioning and insulating benefits; containment of atmos¬ pheric air pressure above array of modular-accesssible- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) ; containment of spilt fluids on wearing surface from flowing downwards to intervening layers of flat conductor cable 19 and to the horizontal-base-surface 16. THE SEVENTEENTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION In reference to the drawings , this refers to Figures 10 , 11, 12 and 13 in particular and also refers In general to Figures .2, 5, 14, and 15, wherein modular-accessible-tiles formed and denoted as modular-accessible-tiles M.A.T. composite-modular-accessible-tiles C-M.A.T. resiHent-ccmposite-modular-accessib le-tiles R-C-M. A .T . are assembled one to another at all perimeter sides of the modular-acces- sible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) with cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-inter-active-fluidtig t-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) joining together all perimeter adjacent sides 12 of the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) one to another, loose laid over one or more horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layers 25 sandwiched above or below a tlr_ree-d__mensional-passage-and-support-matrix 38 formed to accept and accommodate varying combinations of ny, none, or all of the following functional plurality 'of synergistic benefits for accoπ odating electrical and electronic plurality of single and multiple insulated conduits ; plastic and metallic conduits and raceways ; plastic and metallic supply and return piping carrying fluids, including but not limited to hot fluids, chilled fluids, absorption fluids , and fire protection fluids by the fluid-con¬ tainment system; passage of gases through the inherent resulting matrix; outlet-junction-boxes 47. The three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix 38 is a modular grid network of a plurality of individual support plinths serving to form coordinating indeces for the orderly separation and passage of a plurality of the accepted and accommodated conductors , conduits , and piping while the plurality of assembled support plinths importantly provides the plurality of independent supports for supporting the array of gravity-he ld-in-p lace- load-bearing-horizontal-modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) with a plurality of required cuttable, accessible, and reseal¬ able dynamic- Interactive-fluidtig t-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) surrounding all adjacent perimeter sides 12 to assemble the array of modular-acces- sible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A_T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) by gravity, friction, and accumulated-interactive-asseπtlage . Providing at least one horlzontal-disassociation-cushiordng- layer 25 of elastic foam above or below the three-dlmensional-passage-and-support- matrix 38 diminishes direct transfer of inpact sound from foot and rolling traffic coming in contact with the top surface of the gravity-held-in- place- load-bearing-horizontal-modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) from direct transfer of inpact sound to a horizontal-base- surface . Making the conposite-modular-accessible-tile (C-M.A.T. ) of a modu- larly sized metallic horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 and used in conjunction with metallic continuous-protective-strips 1-9 at the joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) provides protective metallic covering to protect the flat conductor cable system 19, round conductor and ribbon conductor cable systems from .physicial Injury, pro- vides a non-combustible containment covering over the flat conductor cable 19, round conductor and ribbon conductor cable systems and the horizontal- dlsassociation-cushioning-layer 25, provides continuous metallic grounding to avoid possible hazards fron current carried in the flat conductor power cable 19, round conductors and ribbon conductor cable system, provides capability for metallic horizontal-conposite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 to ground off stray static electric charges which are so often disruptive in highly automated computer office networks . The use of a metallic horizontal-com- posite-asseπt lage-sheet 27 also provides independent isolated floating metallic horizontal-composite-assent lage-sheet 27 for physically anchoring outlet-junction-boxes 47 thereto and, where desired, for grounding net¬ works . The use of a metallic horizontal-composlte-asseπtlage-sheet 27 also provides for grounding the flat conductor cable terminals 19 without bridging the horizontal-dlsassociation-cushionlng- layer's 25 inpact sound Isolation improvements . The accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexlble- joints (DIFFJ) between all perimeter sides 12 of all modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) assembles the modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) by accumulated-inter- active-assent lage, wherein the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) are held in place by gravity, including the gravity of the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) and the dynamic- interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints as well as by the gravity of the atmosphere above the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) without mechanical fastening or adherence to the three- dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix 38 or the horizontal-base-surface 16. The array of load-bearing-modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) are also held in place by friction between the top of the horizontal-base-surface 16 and the bottom of the modular-accessible- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) . The assembled array is held In place by the scale of the accumulated-interactive-asseπtlage of the array of load-bearing-horlzontal-modular-accessible- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) over the three-diπiensional-passage-and-support-matrix 38 by a combination of gravity, friction, and accumulated-interactive-asseπblage as a result of room-tenperature-cured-elastomerlc-adhesive-sealant 14 surrounding all modular-mccessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) . The accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-fluidti _t- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of the gravity-held-ln-place-load-bearing-horizont al-modular-accesslb le- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) are formed with elastoiBric-adhesive- sealant 14 with an adhesion zone 11, as illustrated in Figures 17 and 19, whereby all perimeter sides 12 of the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) have elastαneric-adhesive-sealant 14 enduringly adhered over the entire height and perimeter length of all perimeter sides 12 between modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) . A cohesion zone 13, as illustrated In Figures 17 and 19, joins together the adjacent adhesion zones 11 of all adjacent perimeter sides 12 of all modular-accesslble-tlles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) with elastomeric- adhesive-sealant 14 forming the array of load-bearing-horizontal-modular- accessible- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) . Accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the gravity-held-in-place-load-bearlng-horizontal- modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) In the array con¬ sist ' of two application layers, a first layer of gur_-grade-elastoneric- adheslve-sealant 15 applied over the aforementioned metallic continuous- protective-strips 1-9 wherein the gun-grade-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 15 Is to seal the bottom perimeter side 12 of the gravity-held-in-place- load-bearlng-horlzontal-modular-accessible-tlles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) fluidtigit to one another for containing mfter the initial setting cure" a second layer of self-levellng-elastomeric-adheslve-sealant 14 in the flexible joints (DIFFJ) and also to hold the modular-accessible- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) in final position against movement when applying the self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant 14 to form the joints (DIFFJ) . A second layer of self- leveling-e las tomeric-adhesive- sealant 14 is applied over the first layer of gun-grade-elastomeric- adhesive-sealant 15 to form the accessible and resealable dynamic-inter¬ act! ve-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) for the full width and depth of the fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) . At the perimeter sides of occupied spaces , the accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between the gravity-held-irr-p lace- load-bearing-horizontal-modular-accessible-tiles in the array have a dam of gun-grade-elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant 15 inserted for the full depth of the joint to prevent the self-leveling- elastomeric-adheslve-sealant 14 from running out of the uncured flexible joints . The accessible, movable, and relocatable modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) are joined one to another with accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-fluldtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) formed of rOorn-teiπperature-curing-interactive-fluldtight-elastcmeric- adhesive-sealant 14 on all perimeter sides 12 of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , G-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) , providing the capability for joints to be cut between all modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) , with cutting by any suitable cutting means with vertical or sloping cuts at any future time to provide accessibility, movability, and relocatability of the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T, , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) and through the three-dlmensional-passage-and-support-matrix 38 for accessibility to the horizontal-base-surface 16 for inspection, renovation, and repairs , for accessibility to electrical and electronic conductors within wireway space formed by the three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix 38; and for accessibility to cleanouts , junction boxes , pull boxes, wiring, regu¬ lators , valves , conduits , piping, equipment, and other utilities for in- spection, renovation, and repairs . The cuttable and reassembleable and resealable elastomeric-adhesive- sealant 14 provides the ability to move and relocate any sized units of the array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) and the ability to salvage the array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) Into physically and economically manageably-sized units for any desired user use in new and renovated environmental use for the purpose of conserving finite resources and for economic benefit. The linear expansion and contraction induced by temperature and moisture is linear absorbed and contained within perimeter elastomeric- adhesive-sealant- joints (DIFFJ) surrounding the modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) without generally transferring the linear expansion and contraction horizontally beyond the confines of the given modular-accessible-tile (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) . The accessible and resealable dyna ic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) between perimeter of the array of modular- mccesslble-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) and the adjacent wall and abutting adjacent perimeter surfaces provide seal at perimeter edge to exclude dust and dirt as well as to facilitate cleaning; Improved inpact sound isolation from adjacent wall and abutting surface; improved sound transmission reduction between intervening vertical and horizontal occu¬ pied spaces; provide containment of air within the three-dimensional- passage-and-support-matrix 38; provide containment of atmospheric air pressure above array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) ; containment of spilt fluids on wearing surface from flowing downwards to intervening layers of flat conductor cable 19 and to the horizontal-base-surface 16. THE EIGHTEENTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referring to the drawings , Figure 20 shows any type of array of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 or modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. or R-C-M.A.T. ) loose laid by gravity, friction, and accumulated- interactive-asseπtlage by means of flexible joints (DIFFJ) of elastcmeric- adheslve-sealant 14 disposed over a cushioning-grani lar-substrate 40 within interior environmental occupied spaces wherein the cushioning- granular-substrate 40 is thus disposed over a horizontal-suspended structural floor system 50. The cushioning-granular-substrate 40 may be any type of suitable granular material, such as , sand, fine sand, sandy loam, fine sandy loam, loam, silt loam, light clay loam, clay loam, heavy clay loam, clay, com- post, peril e, vermiculite, fine gravel, fine pea gravel, pea gravel, haydite, cinders , and any similar type granular materials where the cush - loning-granular-substrate 40 functions to cushion and support the bottom of arrays of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and of arrays of modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) . The arrays of horizontal-individual-tiles or arrays of modular- accessible-tiles are beneficially cuttable, accessible and reasserrtleable by means of dynamic-interactive-fluidtig t- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) , providing inportant top accessibility to a cushioning-granular-substrate 40. The cushioning-granular-substrate 40 provides a leveling course and fill course for accepting and accommodating conduits and piping while also providing support for the tile arrays . The cushioning-granular-substrate 40 also functions synergistically as a distribution passage matrix for any one, part , or all of the follow¬ ing networks : - One or more flat conductor cable 19 or round or ribbon insulated electrical and electronic conductors 44 - Metal and plastic conduits 53 carrying electrical and electronic conductors - Metal, plastic and fiber Insulation piping for distribution of gases - Metal and plastic piping 54 for distribution of fluids , chilled fluid return and supply, hot fluid return and supply, and the like - Metal or plastic pipe coil with working fluid 52 of any function- ally desired layout , disposed within a cushioning-granular-sub¬ strate 40 reasonably close to the tile array for passage of working fluid through Pip e coil 52 to: - Transfer heat from the pipe coil with working fluid 52 to the encapsulating cusMoning-granular-substrate 40 and then trans- fer of the heat to the tile array which is supported by the cushioning-granular-substrate 40 supporting: - An array of horizontal-individual-tiles 10, or - An array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., or R-C-M.A.T., as the case may be) so the supported tile array is a beneficial low Δt radiative surface for radiative heating interior occupied spaces over large surface areas, using lσw t heat which is more plenti¬ fully available and less costly at higher efficiencies when usable at a low dlfferentialΔt, as permitted by the teachings of this invention, from sources such as lights, waste heat, -solar sources, and the like, and wherein radiative floor heat¬ ing gives a high degree of comfort at lower temperatures and higher humidities desired for ideal comfort relationships at lowest cost-to-benefit - Transfer heat by absorbing heat from - The array of horizontal-individual-tiles 10, or - The array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., or R-C-M.A.T., as the case may be) to the supporting cushioning-granular-substrate 40 encapsulat¬ ing the pipe coil with working fluid 52 with a cooler working fluid to beneficially.absorb heat so that the tile array is an absorptive surface of lo Δt heat - from electrical and electronic equipment sitting on tile array and conducting excess waste heat from electrical and electronic equipment - from heat-operating production equipment sitting on tile array and conducting excess waste heat to tile array - from excess ambient air heat from metabolic source and from heat-cperating production equipment - from diffuse and heat beam solar radiation transmission through vertical sloping and horizontal transmissive sur¬ faces by greenhouse phenomenum - from internal radiative vertical wall, ceiling, and furnish- ings sources and also from metabolic sources radiating excess heat to absorptive tile array surfaces wherein radiative cooling provides beneficial low Δt heat for storage or transfer from internal areas for heating external envelope by using low_Δt heat or for pre-heatlng domestic hot water, and the like. - Passage of gases through voids within cushioning-granular- substrate 40 - The cushioning-granular-substrate 40 is utilized to - Level uneven floors or badly deflected floors - Add thermal mass for passive heating - Add thermal mass to absorb fire load - Improve inpact sound isolation THE NINETEENTH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referring to the drawings, Figure 21 shews any type of array of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 or modular-accesslble-tlles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , or R-C-M.A.T. ) loose laid by gravity, friction, and accumulated- interactive-asseπtlage by means of flexible joints (DIFFJ) of elastomeric- adhesive-sealant 14, disposed over a cushioning-granular-substrate 40 within interior environmental occupied spaces wherein the cushioning- granular-substrate 40 is thus disposed over any type of horizontal-base- surface 51 of granular subgrade soli 51 or granular subgrade subsoil 51 or granular substrate 51 at grade or below grade. The cushioning-granular-substrate 40 may be any type of suitable granular materials , such as , sand, fine sand, sandy loam, fine sandy loam, loam, silt loam, light clay loam, clay loam, heavy clay loam, clay, com¬ post, pe lite, vermiculite, fine gravel, fine pea gravel, pea gravel, haydite, cinders , and any similar type of granular materials where the cushioning-granular-substrate 40 functions to cushion and support the bottom of arrays of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 or arrays of modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , or R-C-M.A.T. ) . The arrays of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 or arrays of modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) are beneficially cuttable, accessible and reasseπtleable by means of dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) , providing important top accessibility to a cushioning-granular-substrate 40. The cushioning-granular-substrate 40 provides a leveling course and fill course for accepting and accoπmodating conduits and piping while also providing support for the tile arrays . The cushioning-granular-substrate 40 functions also synergistically as a distribution passage matrix for any one, part, or all of the follow¬ ing networks : - Metal and plastic conduits carrying electrical and electronic conductors 53 - Metal and plastic piping 54 for distributing gases , fluids, chilled fluid return and supply, hot fluid return and supply, and the like - Metal or plastic pipe coll with working fluid 52 of any function¬ ally desired layout, disposed within a cushioning-granular-sub- strate 40 reasonably close to the tile array for passage of working fluid through pipe coil 52 to: - Transfer heat from the pipe coil with working fluid 52 to the encapsulating cushioning-granular-substrate 40 and then trans¬ fer of the heat to the tile array which is supported by the . cushioning-granular-substrate 40 supporting: - An array of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 , or - An array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , or R-C-M.A.T. , as the case may be) so the supported tile array is a beneficial lowΔt radiative surface for radiative heating interior occupied spaces over large surface areas , using lo t heat which is more plenti¬ fully available and less ' costly at higher efficiencies when" - ' usable at a low differential Δt, as permitted by the teachings of this invention, from sources such as lights , waste heat , solar sources , and the like, and wherein radiative floor heat¬ ing gives a high degree of comfort at lower temperatures and higher humidities desired for ideal comfort relationships at lowest cost-to-benefit - Transfer heat by absorbing heat from - The array of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 , or - The array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , or R-C-M.A.T. , as the case may be) to the supporting cushioning-granular-substrate 40 encapsu¬ lating the pipe coil with working fluid 52 with a cooler working fluid to beneficially absorb heat so that the tile array is an absorptive surface of low Δt heat - fron electrical and electronic equipment sitting on tile array and conducting excess waste heat fron electrical and electronic equipment - from heat-operating production equipment sitting on tile array and conducting excess waste heat to tile array - fron excess ambient air heat from metabolic source and from heat-operating production equipment - from diffuse and heat beam solar radiation transmission through vertical sloping and horizontal transmissive sur¬ faces by greenhouse phenomenum - fron internal radiative vertical wall ; ceiling, and furnish¬ ings sources and also from metabolic sources radiating excess heat to absorptive tile array surfaces wherein radiative cooling provides beneficial low Δt heat for storage or transfer from internal areas for heating external envelope by using lσw Δt heat or for pre-heating domestic hot water, and the like - Passage of gases through voids within cushioning-granular- substrate 40 - The cushioning-granular-substrate 40 is utilized to - Add thermal mass for passive heating - Add thermal mass to absorb fire load - Open drainage piping for fluids for infiltration and exfiltra- tion of fluids - Beneficial drainage below tile array where drain tiles are functionally required and installed. THE TWENTIETH EMBODIMENT OF THIS INVENTION Referring to the drawings , Figure 22 shows any type of array of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 or modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , or R-C-M.A.T. ) loose laid by gravity, friction, and accumulated- interactive-asseπtlage by means of flexible joints (DIFFJ) of elastomeric- adhesive-sealant 14, disposed over a cushioning-granular-substrate 40 within exterior environments, wherein the cushioning-granular-substrate 40 is thus disposed over any type of horizontal-base-surface 51 of granular subgrade soil 1 or granular subgrade subsoil 51 or granular sustrate 51 at grade or below grade . This cushioning-granular-substrate 40 may be any type of suitable granular material, such as , sand, fine sand, sandy loam, fine sandy loam, loam, silt loam, light clay loam, clay loam, heavy clay loam, clay, com¬ post, perlite, vermiculite, fine gravel, fine pea gravel, pea gravel, haydite, cinders, and any similar type of granular materials where the cushioning-granular-substrate 40 functions to cushion and support the bot- torn of arrays of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 and arrays of modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , and R-C-M.A.T. ) . The arrays of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 or arrays of modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) are beneficially cuttable, accessible and reassentleable by means of dynaircLc-interactive-fluidtight- flexible-joints (DIFFJ), providing inportant top accessibility to a cushioning-granular-substrate 40. The cushioning-granular-substrate 40 provides a leveling course and fill course for accepting and acconmodating conduits and piping while also providing support for the tile arrays while providing the ability to accept and acconmodate varying combinations of: - Metal and plastic conduits carrying electrical and electronic conductors 53 - Metal and plastic piping 54 for distribution of fluids, chilled fluid return and supply, hot fluid return and supply, and the like - Metal or plastic pipe coil with working fluid 52 of any function¬ ally desired layout, disposed within a cushioning-granular-sub¬ strate 40 reasonably close to the tile array for passage of working fluid through pipe coil 52 to: - Transfer heat from the pipe coil with working fluid 5 to the encapsulating cushioning-granular-substrate 40 and then trans¬ fer of the heat to the tile array which is supported by the cushioning-granular-substrate 40 supporting: - An array of horizontal-individual-tiles 10, or - An array of modular-accessible-tiles -(M.A.T. , C-M.A.T., or R-C-M.A.T., as the case may be) so the supported tile array is a beneficial lowΔt radiative surface for radiative heating exterior occupied large surface areas, while concurrently serving for functional paving for walks, patios, promenades, driveways, streets, roads, parking lots, and the like, using IσwΔt heat which is more plentifully available and less costly at higher efficiencies when usable at a low differentialΔt, as permitted by the teachings of this invention, from exterior sources or from interior sources, such as, lights, waste heat, solar sources, and the like - Transfer heat by absorbing heat from - The array of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 , or - The array of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , or R-C-M.A.T. , as the case may be) to the supporting cushioning-granular-substrate 40 encapsu¬ lating the pipe coll with working fluid 52 with a cooler working fluid to beneficially absorb heat so that the tile array is an absorptive surface of low Δt heat from arrays of horizontal-individual-tiles 10 or modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., or R-C-M.A.T.) for surfaces facing the sun for beneficially receiving beam and diffuse radiation where efficiency is greatest when operating at a low Δt while con¬ currently serving for functional paving for walks, patios, promenade decks, driveways, streets, roads, parking lots, and the like - Beneficial drainage below tile array where drain tiles are func¬ tionally required and Installed The dynamic-interactive-fluidtigit-flexible-joints (DIFFJ) of elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant 14 provide dynamic interactive ability to respond to frost heave while the joints (DIFFJ) are fluidtight to the passage of fluids when the entodiment of this invention functions for paving exterior walks, patios, driveways, streets, roads, parking lots, and the like. Referring to the drawings, Figures 6 J.B.M. thru 13 J.B.M. illus¬ trate alternate, interchangeable continuous-protective-strip eπtodiments for preventing damage to flat conductor cable and any other type of elec¬ trical and electronic conductor systems when cutting through the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles with a knife or sharp tool for accessibility to the conductors and to prevent the self-leveling- elastomeric-adhesive-sealant fron leaking out past an imperfectly-made bottom seal of elastomeric-adhesive-sealant in the bottom of the flexible joints between adjoining modular-accessible-tiles and making later acces¬ sibility to the conductors and the horizontal-base-surface difficult or iπpossible, continuous-protective-strips are inserted in the bottom of the joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles before installing the sealants in the joints . The narrow continuous-protective-strips may be of various metallic or plastic materials and the like and various thicknesses and of any cross-sectional shape which will protect the conductors from being cut when cutting the dynami c-interactive-fluidti _t- flexible- joints •• for accessibility below the modula_ accesslble-tlles for relocation or accessibility to the conductors , prevent the elastomeric-adhesive-sealant joining together of the modular-accessible-tiles at any point not acces¬ sible for cutting through from the top side when accessibility is needed for conductors and piping, renovation, and recycling of the modular- accessible-tiles , and prevent uncured self-levellng-elastomeric-adhesive- sealant from running out the bottom of the joints and bonding the modular- accessible-tiles permanently to each other or to the various layers below. The narrow contlnuous-protective-s trips may or may not have a slightly oversized strip of foam affixed to the bottom side or loose laid below the contlnuous-protective-strlp to provide enhanced seal. The entire top surface of the continuous-protective-strip must continuously be coated with some type of bond breaker coating (unless the selected metal or plastic of which the continuous-protective-strip is made has inherent bond breaking characteristics) , such as Teflon (registered trademark of DuPont) bond breaker or the application of a continuous thin, slightly oversized in width foam strip adhered to the top of the continuous-pro¬ tective-strip as a continuous top surface bond breaker to insure ease of disassembly of adjacent joined together modular-accessible-tiles . Some of the cross-sectional shapes in which the continuous-protective-strips may be formed or extruded are flat , concave, convex, 'C , » U' , 'V , 'W' , ' , inverted 'U' , 'V , 'W' and ' ϋ ' , convex 'U' , inverted convex 'U' , concave 'U' , inverted concave 'U' , and the like cross-sectional shapes . When the seal of the continuous-protective-strip with foam strip affixed to the bottom is absolutely fluidtight, the flexible joints between adjacent modular-accessible-'tiles may be formed by filling the joints full to the top with self-levellng-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant. When the seal of the continuous-protective-strip, with or without the foam strip, is not absolutely fluidtight, the flexible joint mist be filled in two steps . First, a continuous flow of gun-grade-elastoneric-adhesive-sealant is applied to the bottom of the joint over the continuous-protective-strip to form a fluidtight bottom seal to contain the second layer of self- levellng-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant. After initial cure of the bottom seal, a second layer of self-leveling-elastomerlc-adhesive-sealant is applied to fill the joint to the top to form the cuttable, accessible, re- assembleable dynε_nic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint to join the adjacent modular-accessible-tiles one to another. Various configurations of continuous-protective-strips are illustra¬ ted by drawings in Figures 6 J.B.M. , 7 J.B.M. , 8 J.B.M. , 9 J.B.M. , 10 J.B.M. , 11 J.B.M. , 12 J.B.M. , and 13 J.B .M. To corrmunicate and clarify the disclosure of this invention, the following terms are often utilized for communicative and illustrative purposes within the written disclosure and the drawings : H.I.T. Horizontal-lndividual-tiie • . M.A.T. Modular-accessible-tile C-M.A.T. Coπposite-modular-accessible-tile R-C-M.A.T. Resilient-ccmposite-modular-accessible-tile j.B.M. Joint between modular-acces sible-tiles DIFFJ Dynamic-interactlve-fluidtight-fiexible- joint T-Z-DIFFJ • Tension Zone - Dynamic-interact! ve-fluid- tight-flexible- joint C-Z-DIFFJ Compression Zone - E^nami ' c-interactlve- f luidtight-f lexible-j oint In the various embodiments of this invention, the modular-accessible- tiles , the coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles, and the resilient-composite- modular-accessible-tiles , denoted as 'M.A.T. ' , 'C-M.A.T. ' , and 'R-C-M.A.T. ' , respectively, on the drawings and in the written disclosure may be beneficially assembled one to another to their adjacent similar counterparts by any one of the eight embodiments (shown on drawing Figures 6 J.B.M. thru 13 J.B.M. of the J.B.M. Joint Between Modular-Accessible- Tiles . In the specification and in the dependent claims , the term 'modu¬ lar-accessible-tiles' has been used as a general term, denoting modular- accessible-tiles , composite-modular-accessible-tiles , and resllient-com- posite-modular-accessible-tiles , as the case may be. Referring to the drawings, Figure 6 J.B.M " . illustrates a continuous- protective-strip which is a continuous protective slightly concave strip 1 which is formed of slightly oversized spring metal or plastic with conti¬ nuous Teflon (registered trademark of DuPont) or other type bond breaker coating deposited on the top surfacing of the slightly concave strip 1 with a slightly oversized foam strip 36 adhered to the bottom surface for pres- sing into position for acconmodating variations in the width of the dynamic-lnteractive-fluidtlg t-flexlble-joint (DIFFJ) between adjacent gravity-held-__n-place-load-bearing-hαrizα t-_I-coιπposite-modular-accessible- tiles denoted as modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. ) for sealing the bottom of the joint (DIFFJ) while protecting conductors, piping, and the like below cuttable, accessible and reasseπtleable dynamic-interactive-fluld- tlgjvb-flexible- joint (DIFFJ) , with this configuration of continuous-protec¬ tive-strip 1 applicable interchangeably to cuttable, accessible and reasseπtleable joints (DIFFJ) for assembling various modular-accessible- tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. or R-C-M.A.T.) one to another into arrays of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. ) illustrated in drawings for Figures 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Referring to the drawings, Figure 7 J.B.M. illustrates a continuous- protective-strip 2 which is a continuous protective slightly concave strip with a continuous thin, slightly oversized in width foam strip 9 adhered to the top surface as a bond breaker in the elastomeric-adhesive-sealant- joint 14, which Is formed of slightly oversized spring metal or plastic adhered to the top with a slightly oversized spring metal or plastic adhered to the bottom surface of the slightly concave strip for pressing 5 into position for accommodating variations in the width of the dynamic- interactive-f luidtight- flexible-joint (DIFFJ) between adjacent gravity- held-irHplace-load-bearlng-horizontal-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles denoted as modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. ) for sealing the bottom of the joint (DIFFJ) while protecting conductors , piping, and the like below cut- 10 table, accessible, and reassembleable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joints (DIFFJ) , with this configuration of continuous-protective- strip 2 applicable interchangeably to cuttable, accessible, and reassemble¬ able joints (DIFFJ) for assembling various modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , C-M.A.T. , R-C-M.A.T. ) one to another into arrays of modular-acces- 15 sible-tiles (M.A.T. ) illustrated in drawings for Figures 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Referring to the drawings, Fig re 8 " J.B.M. illustrates a continuous- protective-strip 3 which is a continuous protective slightly undersized flat metal or plastic with a continuous thin slightly oversized in width 20.foam strip 9 adhered to top surface of continuous-protective-strip 3 as a bond breaker to facilitate cutting, accessibility, and disassembly of J.B.M. Joint Between Modular-Accessible-Tiles, with continuous-protective- strip 3 also serving to protect conductors, piping, and the like below cuttable, accessible and reassembleable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- 25 flexible-joints (DIFFJ) wherein the (J.B.M.) Joint Between Modular-Acces¬ sible-Tiles (M.A.T.) is futher formed by placing a continuous flew of gurt- grade-ela≤tomeric-adhesive-sealant 15 at the bottom to form a fluidtight bottom seal to contain a second application of continuous filling of the joint (DIFFJ) full to the top with self-leveling-elastomeric-adhesive- 30 sealant 14 for the full width and height of the joint (DIFFJ) in a manner such that the self-leveling-elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant 14 does not flow below the continuous bottom seal to insure future disassembly of the joint (DIFFJ) while protecting conductors, piping, and the like below the cut¬ table, accessible, and relocatable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flex- 35 ible-jolnt (DIFFJ) with this configuration of continuous-protective-strip 3 applicable Interchangeably to cuttable, accessible, and reassembleable joints (DIFFJ) for assembling various modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) one to another into arrays of modular-accessible- tiles (M.A.T.) illustrated in drawings for Figures 6, 7 - 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Referring to the drawings, Figure 9 J.B.M. illustrates a continuous- protective-strip 4 which is a continuous protective inverted 'U' strip with a concave top of slightly oversized spring metal or plastic with con- tinuous Teflon (registered trademark of DuPont) or other type bond breaker coating deposited on top and side surfacing of continuous* protective in¬ verted 'U' strip 4, with a slightly oversized foam strip 36 core project¬ ing from the bottom surface for pressing into position for accommodating variations in width of the dynamic-interactive-fluldtight-flexible-joint (DIFFJ) between adjacent gravity-held-ln-place-load-bearing-horizontal- cαnposite-modular-accessible-tlles formed and denoted as resilient-compos- Ite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T.) for sealing the bottom of the joint (DIFFJ) while protecting conductors, piping, and the like below cut¬ table, accessible and reassembleable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flex- ible-joints (DIFFJ), with this configuration of continuous-protective- strip 4 applicable interchangeably to cuttable, accessible and reassem¬ bleable joints (DIFFJ) for assembling various modular-accessible-tiles ' (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) one to another into arrays of modular- accessible-tiles illustrated in drawings for Figures 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Referring to the drawings, Figure 10 J.B.M. Illustrates a continuous- protective-strip 5 which is, a continuous protective 'V strip with conti¬ nuous Teflon (registered trademark of DuPont) or other type bond breaker coating deposited on top surfacing of continuous protective 'V strip, the protective strip being of slightly oversized spring metal or plastic with a slightly oversized foam strip 3 adhered to the bottom surface for pres¬ sing into position for accommodating variations in width of the dynamic- interactive-fluldtight-flexible-joint (DIFFJ) between adjacent gravity- held-in-place-load-bearlng-horizontal-coπposlte-modular-accessible-tiles denoted as composite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T.) for sealing the • bottom of the joint (DIFFJ) while protecting conductors, piping, and the like below cuttable, accessible, and reassembleable dynamic-interactive- fluldtight-flexible-joints (DIFFJ), with this configuration of continuous- protective-strip 5 applicable interchangeably to cuttable, accessible and reassembleable joints (DIFFJ) for asseπtling various modular-accessible- tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) one to another into arrays of modular- accessible-tiles illustrated In drawings for Figures 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Referring to the drawings, Figure 11 J.B.M. illustrates a continuous- protective-strip 6 which is a continuous protective 'W' strip of slightly oversized spring metal or plastic with continuous Teflon (registered trade¬ mark of DuPont) or other type bond breaker coating deposited on top sur¬ faces of continuous protective 'W' strip with a slightly oversized foam 5 strip 36 adhered to the bottom surface for pressing into position for acconmodating variations in width of the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexible- joint (DIFFJ) between adjacent gravity-held-in-place-load- bearlng-horizontal-coπposite-modular-accessible-tlles denoted as composite- modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. ) for sealing the bottom of the joint 10 (DIFFJ) while protecting conductors , piping, and the like below cuttable, accessible, and reassembleable dynamic-interactive- luidtight-flexible- joints (DIFFJ) , with this configuration of continuous-protective-strip 6 applicable interchangeably to cuttable, accessible and reasseπtleable joints (DIFFJ) for assembling various modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T. , 15 C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) one to another into arrays of modular-accesslble- tlles Illustrated in drawings for Figures 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Referring to the drawings, Figure 12 J.B.M. illustrates a continuous- protective-strip 7 which is a continuous protective undersized flat metal 20 or plastic strip with continuous Teflon (registered trademark of DuPont) or other type bond breaker coating deposited on top surfacing of conti¬ nuous- protective undersized flat strip with a slightly oversized foam strip 3 adhered to the bottom surface for pressing into position for accommodating variations in width of the dynamic-interact!ve-fluidtight- 25 flexible-joint (DIFFJ) between adjacent gravity-held-in-piace-load-bearing- horizontal-composite-modular-accessible-tiles formed as and denoted as resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T.) for sealing the bottom of the joint (DIFFJ) where the width of the joint (DIFFJ) varies considerably while protecting conductors, piping, and the like below cut- 30 table, accessible, and reassembleable dynamic-Interactive-fluldtight- flexible-joints (DIFFJ), with this configuration of continuous-protective- strip 7 applicable interchangeably to cuttable, accessible and reassemble¬ able joints (DIFFJ) for assembling various composite-modular-accessible- tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) one to another into arrays of modular- 35 accessible-tiles illustrated in drawings for Figures 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15. Referring to the drawings, Figure 13 J.B.M. illustrates a continuous- protective-strip 8 which is a continuous protective inverted 'U' strip with convex top and sides of slightly oversized spring metal or plastic with continuous Teflon (registered trademark of DuPont) or other type bond breaker coating deposited on top surfaces of continuous protective inver¬ ted 'U' strip for pressing into position for accommodating variations in width of the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint (DIFFJ) between adjacent gravity-held-ir -place-load-bearing-horizontal-composite-modular- accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T.) while protecting conductors, piping, and the like below cuttable, accessible, and reassembleable dynamic-interact!ve- fluidtigit-flexible-joints (DIFFJ), with this configuration continuous- protective-strip 8 applicable interchangeably to cuttable, accessible and reassembleable joints (DIFFJ) for assembling various modular-accessible- tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) one to another into arrays of modular- accessible-tiles illustrated in drawings for 6, 7 , 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Another means for protecting flat conductor cable when cutting re- lies on a plurality of dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joints (DIFFJ) between the coπposite-modular-accesslble-tiles to provide conti¬ nuous metallic strips of from 3 inch -to 6 inch width positioned below modular-accesslble-tlles in an angular grid pattern to one another in a network matching the joint pattern below center of all dynamic-interac- tive-fluidti it-flexlble-joints between adjacent modular-accessible-tiles to provide a protective layer for flat conductor cable 19 when cutting the dynamic-interactive-fluldtight-flexible-joints (DIFFJ) for accessibility to flat conductor cable 19 and ease of release of coπposite-modular-acces- sible-tiles fromone another when cutting the dynamic-interact!ve-fluid- tight-flexible-joints for access below the modular-accesslble-tlles. Referring to the drawings, Figures 10 J.B.M., 11 J.B.M., 12 J.B.M. and 13 J.B.M. illustrate the inherently cuttable, accessible and reassem¬ bleable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-jolnts (DIFFJ) utilized to assemble gravity-held-ln-place-load-bearing-horizontal-coπposite-modular- accessible-tiles denoted as composite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T.), . and as resiient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T.), Illus¬ trated by the referenced Figures, into an array of gravity-held-ln-place- load-bearing-horizontal-conposlte-modular-accesslble-tiles (C-M.A.T. and R-C-M.A.T.) providing the important top full accessiblity to any type of thr-ee-d___mensional-passage-and-support-matrix 38 formed to accept and accom¬ modate varying combinations of any, none or all of the following: - Electrical and electronic plurality of single and multiple insu¬ lated conductors - Plastic and metallic conduits and raceways 45 - Plastic and metallic supply and return piping 46 carrying fluids, including but not limited to hot fluids, chilled fluids, absorp¬ tion fluids, and fire protection fluids by the fluid-containment system 5 - Passage of gases through the inherent resulting plenum - Outlet-junctlcn-boxes 47 The thiTee-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix 38 assembles into a modular grid network a plurality of individual support plinths serving to form coordinating indices for the orderly separation and passage of the 10 plurality of accepted and accommodated conductors, conduits, and piping while the plurality of assembled support plinths iπportantly provides the plurality of independent supports for supporting the array of gravity-held- In-place-load-bearlng-horizontal-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles (C-M.A.T. and R-C-M.A.T.) with the plurality of required cuttable, acces- 15 sible and reassembleable dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joints (DIFFJ) surrounding all adjacent perimeter sides 12 to assemble the array of •coπposite-modular-accesslble-tiles (C-M.A.T.) and resilient-ccmposite- modular-accessible-tiles (R-C-M.A.T.) by gravity, friction, and accumu- lated-interactive-assemblage. 20 The preferred embodiment of this invention, when disposed over at least one or more horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layers and func¬ tionally required flat conductor cable Is the Seventh Embodiment Of This Invention, depicted in the drawings by Figure 7. The preferred embodiment of this invention when disposed over a 25 three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix, with at least one or more horizontal-disassoclatlon-cushioning-layers sandwiched above or below the three-dlmensional-passage-and-support-matrix, is the Tenth Embodiment Of This Invention, depicted in the drawings by Figure 10. A preferred way to assemble and install the modular-accessible-tiles 30 of this invention denoted as modular-accessible-tiles M.A.T. conposite-modular-accessible-tiles C-M.A.T. resillent-cαiposlte-modular-accessible-tiles R-C-M.A.T. is to assemble one to another at all perimeter sides of the modular- 35 accessible-tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) with accessible and re¬ sealable dynamic-interactive-fluidtigit-flexible-joints, all floating loose laid over flat conductor cable, disposed over or under at least one horizontal-disassociation-cushionlng-layer acconmodating variations in thickness of the flat conductor cable or disposed over the three-dimension- al-passage-and-support-matrlx, with at least one horizontal-disassociation- cushioning-layer at points of contact bearing. A preferred way to manufacture the modular-accessible-tiles of this invention denoted as modular-accessible-tiles M.A.T. cαrposite-modula_ -accessible-tlles C-M.A.T. resiϋent-compόsite-modular-accessible-tlies R-C-M.A.T. is to have precision-sized horizontal-ccmposite-assemblage-sheets with the perimeter edges extended on all sides an equal amount to one-half the width of the dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joints between the adjacent modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) less a fractional assemblage and manufacturing tolerance to facilitate spacing the modular- accessible-tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) and alignment with properly aligned, uniform joint width between installed modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) and also to provide protection to the ex¬ posed-to-view perimeter edges of modular-accesslble-tlles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M; ' .T.) when being handled and transported in the factory, in shipment, and when handled at the jobsite. Another preferred way to manufacture the modular-accessible-tiles of this invention denoted as modular-accessible-tiles M.A.T. coπposite-modular-accesslble-tiles C-M.A.T. resilient-coroposite-modular-accessible-tiles R-C-M.A.T. Is to have a plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles assembled and ad- . hered to a modula_ -horlzontal-dlsassocIation-cushioning-layer or a modular- slip-sheet-teπporary-contalnment or a plastic or metallic horizontal-com¬ posite-assemblage-sheet with edges turned or formed up an amount at least equal to the thickness of the horizontal-individual-tiles to form a modu- lar-tenporary-containment whereby the corners of the turned-up edges may be heat sealed fluidtight or made fluidtight by other suitable means with a suitably engineered adhesive to provide a uniform width joint between all adjacent horizontal-individual-tiles, with self-leveling-elastomeric- adhesive-sealant formulated to be the suitably engineered adhesive for adhering the bottom of the horizontal-individual-tiles to the top surface of the modular-teπporary-containment acting to prevent the self-leveling- elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant fron running out between the bottom of the horizontal-individual-tiles and the top of the modular-temporary-contain- ment before setting up of the elastc-neric-adhesive-sealant. The modular-teπpora_^-containment Is utilized to keep the self- levellng-elastαneric-adheslve-sealant from dripping or draining throu^i onto production equipment with the ensuing expensive breaking down and cleanup of production equipment. The modular-temporary-containment is utilized as a • separator for earlier horizontal stacking of modular-acces- sible-tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) in a plurality of layers than is practical with the omission of the modular-temporary-containment. Turned- up edges of the modular-temporary-containment are trinmed off upon the curing of the self-leveling-elastαneric-adhesive-sealant or, in the case of metallic horizontal-coπposite-assemblage-sheets, the turned-up edge may be formulated to remain with the finish product. Also the modular-temporary- containment may be beneficially sized to a multiple size of a plurality of sizesselected for modular-accessible-tile and may be readily trimmed to form a plurality of selected modular-accessible-tile sizes upon curing of the elastcmeric-adhesive-sealant. It is obvious to one skilled in the art that the perimeter edge of the plastic and metallic edge of a variety of horizontal-coπposite-assem- blage-sheets, as well as a variety of horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer edges and slip sheet edges may be stamped, formed, folded by any means to form temporary or permanent containment forms and pans for con- tainment of adhesion means and means of filling the joint by gravity, by setting the horizontal-individual-tiles into properly formulated self- levellng-elastomeric-adhesive-sealant, or pressure filling the joints as well as production manufacturing in larger containment sheets and cutting them into sizes selected for the modular-accessible-tiles. The teachings of this invention disclose recessed rotated outlet- junction-boxes whereas it is to be understood that conventional surface terminals for flat conductor cable, as well as conventional surface termi¬ nals using conduit, raceways, flexible metallic conduit, flexible plastic cabling, and the like can be readily adapted for use with the arrays of modular-accessible-tiles (M.A.T., C-M.A.T., R-C-M.A.T.) as disclosed in the teachings of this invention as shown in Figures 14 and 15. The above has been offered for illustrative purposes only, and is not intended to limit the invention of this application, which is as further defined in the claims below.

Claims: ■ CLAIMS 1. An array of gravlty- ιeld-ir_-place-loadr-bearing-horizontal-tiles , comprising, in contination, a resilient substrate and a plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides , loose laid over said resilient substrate, said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive- f luldtight-flex¬ ible- joint for assent ling and holding the asseπtly in place by gravity, friction, and accumulated-interactlve-asseπblage over said resilient sub- strate so that said asseπtly is cushioned by said resilient substrate and responds dynamically to foot and rolling traffic, said dynamic-interac¬ tive-f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising a bottom layer of gun-grade elastcmeric sealant and a top layer of self- leveling elastomeric sealant, said dynamic-interact ive-f luidtight- flexible- joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby said elastomeric sealant is adhered to all perimeter sides of said horizontal-individual-tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent, perimeter sides of said horizontal-individual-tiles , said array of horizontal-individual-tiles being loose laid over said resilient substrate . 2. An array of gravlty-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal- composite-modular-accessible-tiles, comprising, in contination, a horizon¬ tal-base-surface; a horizontal-disassociatlon-cushioning-layer loose laid over said horizontal-base-surface; said horizontal-disassociation-cushion- Ing-layer, when subjected to foot and rolling traffic loading, providing cushioning of bottom surface of said composite-modular-accessible-tiles and preventing said bottom surface of said composite-modular-accessible- tiles from coming into direct contact with said horizontal-base-surface to diminish direct transfer of inpact sound from foot and rolling traffic to said horizontal-base-surface; a slip sheet loose laid and overlying said horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer; and a plurality of coπposite-modular-accesslble-tiles loose laid over said slip sheet, each said coπposite-modular-accessible-tile comprising a horizontal-composite- assemb lage-sheet sized to accommodate one or more horizontal-individual- tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal- Individual-tiles and a plurality df said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-conposite- assemb lage-sheet; said horizontal-individual-tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interac¬ tive-f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant to create an accumulated-lnteractive-asseπtlage of said horizontal-individual-tiles forming said coπposite-modular-accesslble- tiles; said .conposite-modular- accessible- tiles loose laid over said slip sheet, said horizontal-disasso- ciation-cushionlng-layer and said horizontal-base-surface, assembled toge¬ ther Into an array of said conposite-modular-accessible-tiles by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynaniic-interactlve-fluidtight-flex- ible-joint and held in place by gravity, friction and said accumulated- interactive-ass eπtlage, said dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby said elastomeric sealant is adhered to all perimeter sides of said coπposite-modular-accesslble-tiles and a cohe¬ sion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said composite-modular-accessible- tiles . 3. An array of gravlty-held-inr-place-load-bearing-horlzontal-com- posite-modular-accessible-tiles , comprising, in contination, a horizontal- base-surface; conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface; and a plurality of composite-modular-accessible- tiles loose laid over said hori¬ zontal— base-rsurf ace and overlying said conductors ; each said composite- modular-accessible-tile comprising a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer adhered to the bottom surface of a horizontal-composite-assemb lage- sheet sized to accommodate one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles ; said horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layer forming an integral part of said corrposite-modular--accessible-tile and, when subjected to foot and rolling traffic, providing synergistic cushioning of the bottom surface of said coπposite-modular-accessible-tile to acconmodate variations in thick¬ ness from said conductors and buildup at crossovers and connections of said conductors to prevent said bottom surface of said coπposite-modular-acces- • sible-tlle; from coming in direct contact with said horizontal-base-surface and said conductors to diminish direct transfer of impact sound from said foot and rolling traffic through said coπposite-modular-accessible-tile and said conductors to said horizontal-base-surface; and a plurality of said horizontal-individual- tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface, and three or more sides adhered to the top sur¬ face of said horizontal-conposite-asseπt lage-sheet, said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant; said coπposite-modular'-accesslble-tiles being assembled together into an array of said ccπpositeHnodular-accesslble-tiles by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-f luidtight-f lex- lb le-jolnt and held in place over said horizontal-base-surface by gravity, friction and accumulated-interactive-assemblage, said dynamic-interactive- f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby an elastome¬ ric sealant Is adhered to all perimeter sides of said composite-modular- accessible- tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said coπposite-modular- accessible-tiles . 4. An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal- resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles , comprising, in contination, a horizontal-base-surface; a first horizontal-disassociation-cushloning- layer loose laid over said horizontal-base-surface; conductors disposed over said first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer; said first horizontal-dlsassociation-cushionlng- layer, when subjected to foot and rolling traffic loading, providing cushioning of the bottom surface of said conductors to accommodate variations in thickness fron said conduc¬ tors and buildup at crossovers and connections of said conductors and to prevent said bottom surface of said conductors from coming into direct contact with said horizontal-base-surface to diminish direct transfer of impact sound from said foot and rolling traffic through said resilient- composite-modular-accessible-tile and said conductors to said horizontal- base-surface; and a plurality of resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible- tiles loose laid over said first horizontal-disassoeiation-cushioning- la er and overlying said conductors , each said resillent-coπposite-Hmodular- accesslble-tile comprising a horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet sized to acconmodate one or more horizontal-individual- tiles and approximately uni¬ form joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles , a second hori- zontal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layer adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet, and a plurality of said horizontal- individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said second horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layer serving to increase im- pact sound isolation while cushioning bottom surface of said tiles from direct impact against the hard surface of said horizontal-composite- assemb lage-sheet and to increase the structural strength of said resilient- ccnpositeHmodular-accessible-tile by separating the top wearing surface layer and the bottom surface layer of said resilient-composite-modular- accessible-tile by having said second horizontal-disassoclation-cushionlng- layer sandwiched between said horizontal-individual-tiles and said hori- zontal-cαπposite-asseπt lage-sheet; said horizontal-individual-tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-Interactive-fluLdtight-flexible-joint comprising an elastomeric sealant to create an accumulated-interactive-assemblage of said horizontal- Individual- tiles forming said resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles; said resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles loose laid over said con- ductors , said first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer and said horizontal-base-surface, assembled together into an array of said resi- Hent-compositeHnodular^accessible-tiles by means of a cuttable, acces¬ sible and resealable dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint and held in place by gravity, friction and said accumulated-interactive-assem- blage, said dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby an elastomeric sealant is adhered to all perimeter sides of said resilient-cor osite-modular-accessible-tiles and ' . cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said resilient-ccmposite-modular-accessible-tiles . 5. An array of gravity-held-ln-place-load-bearlng-horizontal- resilient-coiposite-modular-accessible-tiles , comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base-surface, conductors disposed over said horizontal-base- surface, and a plurality of resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles loose laid over said horizontal-base-surface and overlying said conductors ; each said resillent-coπposite-modular-accesslble-tile comprising a first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer adhered to the bottom surface of a horizontal-conposite-asseπt lage-sheet sized to accommodate one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles , said first horizontal-dlsassociation- cushioning-layer, when subjected to foot and rolling traffic loading, providing cushioning of the bottom surface of said resilient-composite- moduiar-accesslble-tiles to acconmodate variations in thickness from said conductors and buildup at crossovers and connections of said conductors ar.d to prevent said bottom surface from coming into direct contact with said horizontal-base-surface and said conductors to diminish direct trans¬ fer of inpact sound from said foot and rolling traffic through said resi- lient-cαiposlte-modular-accessible-tlle and said conductors to said hori¬ zontal-base-surface; a second horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet; and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said second horizontal-disassociation- cushioning-layer serving to increase impact sound isolation while cushion¬ ing said bottom surface of said tiles from direct impact against the hard surface of said horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet and to increase the structural strength of said resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tile by separating the top wearing surface layer and the bottom surface layer of said modular-accessible-tile by having said second horizontal-disassocia- tion-cushioning- layer sandwiched between said horizontal-individual-tiles and said horizontal-conposite-asseπtlage-sheet; said horizontal-individual- tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamlc-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint comprising an elastomeric sealant to create an accumulated-lnteractive-assemblage of said horizontal-individual-tiles forming said resilient-composite-modular-- accessible- tiles ; said resilient-coπp ' osite-modular-accesslble-tiles loose laid over said conductors and said horizontal-base-surface, assembled together into an array of said resilient-coπposlte-modular-accessible-tiles by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint and held In place by gravity, friction and said accumulated-interactive-assemblage, said dynamic-interactive-fluidtight- flexlble- joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby an elastomeric sealant Is adhered to all perimeter sides of said resilient-coπposite-modular- accessible- tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said resilient-coπposite- modular-accessible-tiles . 6. An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal-con- posite-modular-accesslble- tiles , comprising, in combination, a horizontal- • - base-surface, a three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix for acconmo¬ dating and indexing one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected fron the group consisting of power conductors, electronic signal and data conductors, fiber optic conductors , fluid energy conductors and fluid conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface, and a plura- lity of composite-modular-accessible-tiles loose laid over said three- dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix, each said coπposite-modular-acces- sible-tile comprising a horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet sized to fit one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles, and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing sur¬ face, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet, said horizontal-indlvidual- tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant to form said coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles , said cornposite-modular*-accesslble-tiles loose laid over said three-dimensional- pass age-and-support-matrix, assentled together Into an array of said com- posite-modular-accessible- tiles by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-lnteractive-fluidtight-flexlble-joint and held In place by gravity, friction and accumulated-interactive-ass eπtlage, said dynamic- interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint comprising an elastomeric sealant and comprising an adhesion zone whereby said elastomeric sealant is ad- hered to all perimeter sides of said composite-modular-accessible-tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said composite-modular-accessible-tiles , said dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint joining said horizon¬ tal-individual-tiles one to another functioning to create said accumulated- Interactive-assemblage of said horizontal-individual-tiles into cuttable, accessible, movable, resealable, relocatable coπposite- nodular-accessible- tlles . 7. An array of gravity-held-lrr-place-load-bearing-horizontal-ccm- posite-modular-accessible- tiles , comprising, in combination, a horizontal- base-surface, a three-dimensional-passager-and-support-matrix accommodating and indexing one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of power conductors , electronic signal and data conductors, fiber optic conductors, fluid energy conductors and fluid con¬ ductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface, and a plurality of com-**' posite-modular-accessible- tiles loose laid over said three-dimensional- passage-and-support-matrix, each said composite-modular-accessible-tlle comprising a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer adhered to the bottom of a horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet, said horizontal-compos¬ ite-assemb lage-sheet sized to fit one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual- tiles , and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-composite-asseπtlage- sheet, said horizontal-individual-tiles being arranged in a patterned lay¬ out and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-f luid¬ tight- flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant to form said com- posite-modular-accessible- tiles , said ccπposite-→nodular-accessible-tiles loose laid over said three-dimensional-pass age-and-support-matrix, assem¬ bled together into an array of said composite-modular-accessible- tiles by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-fluid- tight-flexible- joint and held in place by gravity, friction and accumula- ted-interactlve-asseπtlage, said dynamic-interactive-f luidtight-flexible- joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby an elastomeric sealant is ad¬ hered to all perimeter sides of said composite-modular-accessible-tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said cαπposite-modular-accessible-tiles, said dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint joining said horizontal- individual-tiles one to another functioning to create said accumulated- interactive-asseπtlage of said horizontal-individual-tiles into cuttable, accessible, movable, resealable, relocatable modular-accessible-tiles , said horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer forming an integral part of said conposite-modular-accessible-tlle providing one single, complete item to transport and install at the jobsite after said three-dimensional- , passage-and-support-matrix has been installed on said horizontal-base- surface, providing cushioning between said composite-modular-accessible- tiles during transport to and handling at the jobsite, preventing the bottom surface of said coπposite-^noάular-accessible-tile from coming into direct contact with the hard top surface of said horizontal-base-surface, and diminishing direct transfer of impact sound fron foot and rolling traffic to said horizontal-base-surface. 8. An array of gravity-held-in-place- load-bearing-horizontal-, resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible- tiles , comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base-surface, a three-d_ Tβnsion_ -pass-^e-and-support-matrix acconmodating and indexing one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of power conductors , electronic signal and data conductors, fiber optic conductors, fluid energy conduc¬ tors and fluid conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface, and a plurality of resiHent-ccπposite-modular--accessIble-tiles loose laid over said three-diniensional-passage-and-support-matrlx, each said resi- lient-composite-modular-accessible-tile comprising a horizontal-conposite- asseπt lage-sheet sized to fit one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles , a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet, and a plurality of said hori¬ zontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer, said horizontal-individu¬ al-tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant to form said resillent-conposlte-modular-accessible- tiles , said resi ient-corrposite-modular-accesslble-tiles disposed over said three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix, assembled together into an array of said resilient-corπposite-modular-accessible-tiles by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- lex¬ ible- joint and held in place by gravity, friction and accunulated-inter- active-assemblage, said dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint com¬ prising an adhesion zone whereby an elastomeric sealant is adhered to all perimeter sides of said resilient-composite-modular-accessible- tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said resilient-co posite-modular-accessible- tiles . 9. An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horlzontal- resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tiles , comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base-surface, a three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix accommodating and indexing one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of power conductors , electronic signal and data conductors , fiber optic conductors , fluid energy conduc¬ tors and fluid conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface, and a plurality of resilient-coπposite-modular-accesslble-tlles loose laid over said three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix, each said resi- lient-composite-modular-accessible-tile comprising a first horizontal- disassociation-cushioning- layer adhered to the bottom surface of a hori¬ zontal-composite-assent lage-sheet, said horizontal-composite-assemblage- sheet sized to fit one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and approxi¬ mately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles , a second horizontal-dlsassociation-cushionlng-layer adhered to the top sur¬ face of said horizontal-coπposite-asse b lage-sheet, and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top sur- face of said second horlzontal-disassociat Ion-cushioning- layer, said hori¬ zontal-individual-tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant to form said resilient-co posite-modu- lar*-accessible-tiles , said resilient-composite-→modular-accessible-tiles loose laid over said three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix, assem¬ bled together into an array of said resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible- tiles by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic- interac¬ tive- fluidtight- flexible- joint and held in place by gravity, friction and accumulated-interactive-asseπtlage, a resilient homogeneous composite being formed to increase the structural strength of said resilient-compos- ite-modular-accessible-tile and to separate ϋhe top wearing surface layer and the bottom surface layer of said resilient-composite-modular-acces- sible-tile by having said second horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layer sandwiched between said horizontal-individual-tiles and said horizontal- composite-assent lage-sheet, said resilient homogeneous composite prevent¬ ing said elastomeric sealant from running out of said dynamic-interactive- f luldtight-flexible- joint, said first horizontal-disassociation-cushion- ing- layer cushioning the bottom surface of said resilient-cαπposite-modύ- lar-accessible-tiles , preventing said bottom surface from coming into direct contact with said horizontal-base-surface, and diminishing direct transfer of impact sound from foot and rolling traffic to said horizontal- base-surface, said dynamlc-interactive-fluidti^ t-flexible-joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby an elastomeric sealant is adhered to all perimeter sides of said resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible- tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perl- meter sides of said resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles , said dynaπlc-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joint joining said horizontal- individual-tiles one to another functioning to create said accumulated- Interactive-assemblage of said horizontal-individual-tiles into cuttable, accessible, movable, resealable, relocatable reslllent-coπposite-modular- accessible-tiles , said second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer serving to cushion the bottom surface of said brittle tiles from inpact against the hard surface of said horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet . 10. A cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactlve- f luldtight-flexible- joint joining together modular-accessible-tiles , com¬ posite-modular-accessible- tiles and resilient-coπposite-modular-accesf sible-tiles into arrays of said modular-acceslble-tiles , coπposite-modu- lar-accessible-tiles and r-esiHent-corπposite-modula_ accessible-tiles , for removing, repositioning and relocating said modular-accessible-tiles , com- posite-modula_r-accessible-tiles and resilient-cαπposite-modular-acces- sible-tiles , and for accessibility to one or more types of small-sized conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of single conductor cables , flat conductor cables , ribbon conductor cables , multi-conductor cables , fiber optic conductors , fluid energy conductors , and fluid conductors disposed over and accommodated by one or more hori- zontal-dlsassociation-cushionlng- layers covered by an accommodative slip sheet, said dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible-joint comprising two mating sides of said tiles , the space between said tiles being filled with an elastomeric sealant. 11. A cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive- f luidtight- flexible- oint joining together modular-accessible-tiles , com- posite-modular-accessible- tiles and resilient-composite-modular-acces¬ sible-tiles into arrays of said modular-accesible- tiles , composite-modu- lar-accessible-tlles and resllient-ccmposite-modular-accessible-tiles , for removing, repositioning and relocating said modular-accessible-tiles , com¬ posite-modular-accessible-tiles and resilient-conposite-modular-acces- sible-tiles , and for accessibility to one or more types of small-sized conductors and conductor means selected fron the group consisting of single conductor cables , flat conductor cables , ribbon conductor cables , multi-conductor cables, fiber optic conductors , fluid energy conductors , and fluid conductors disposed under slip sheets flexibly accommodative to said small-sized conductors and adhered to the bottom of horizontal-dls- associatl on-cushioning- layers which are adhered to the bottom of said modular-accessible-tiles , composite-modular-accessible- tiles , and resl- llent-coiposlte-modular-accessible-tiles, said dynamlc-lnteractive- f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising two mating sides of said tiles , the -. space between said sides being filled with an elastomeric sealant . 12. A cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-inter active- fluidtight-flexible- joint joining together modular-accessible-tiles , com¬ posite-modular-accessible-tiles and resilient-coπposite-modular-acces- sible-tiles into arrays of said modular-accesible-tiles , co poslte-modu- lar-accessible-tiles and resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles , for removing, repositioning and relocating said modular-accessible-tiles , com- posite-modular-accessible-tiles and resilient-corposlte-modular-acces-- sible-tiles , and for accessibility to one or more types of small-sized conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of single conductor cables, flat conductor cables , ribbon conductor cables , multi-conductor cables , fiber optic conductors , fluid energy conductors , and fluid: conductors disposed over and accommodated in part by one or more horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layers loose laid over a hori¬ zontal-base-surface and accommodated in part under an additional hori¬ zontal-dis association-cushioning- layer adhered to the bottom surface of said modular-accessible-tiles , coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles and resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles and having an accoπmodative , adhered slip sheet cover, said dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible- joint comprising two mating sides of said tiles , the space between said tiles being filled with an elastomeric sealant. 13. An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearlng-horizontal- modular-accessible-tiles , comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base- surface, a three-dimenslonal-passage-and-support-matrix acconmodating and indexing one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of power conductors , electronic signal and data conductors , fiber optic conductors, fluid energy conductors and fluid conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface, and a plurality of modular-accessible-tiles loose laid and overlying said three-dimen- sional-passage-and-support-matrix, a cushioning means provided at all points of direct contact between said three-dimensional-passage-and- support-matrix and said horizontal-base-surface and between said three- dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix and said modular-accessible-tiles , said cushioning means comprising an elastic foam diminishing direct trans¬ fer of inpact sound from foot and rolling traffic on the top wearing surface of said modular-accessible-tiles through said modular-accessible- tiles and said three-dlmensional-passage-and-support-matrix to said hori- zontal-base-surface, said three-dimenslonal-passage-and-support-matrlx being a modular grid network comprising a plurality of individual support plinths serving to form coordinating indices for orderly separation and passage of said conductors and conduits, piping and outlet-junction-boxes and to support said modular-accessible-tiles , said modular-accesslble- tiles joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-f luldtight- flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant for dynamic and interac¬ tive response to said foot and rolling traffic on. said top wearing surface of said modular-accessible-tiles , and for exploiting gravity, friction and accumulated-interactive-assemblage to hold said modular-accesslble-tlles in place, said dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-jolnt conprislng an adhesion zone whereby said elastomeric sealant Is adhered to all perimeter sides of said modular-accessible-tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said modular-accessible-tiles . 14. An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearlng-horizontal- modular-accessible-tiles, comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base- surface, a thr-ee-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix for acconmodating and Indexing one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected fron the group consisting of power conductors , electronic signal and data conductors , fiber optic conductors , fluid energy conductors and fluid conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface, a plurality of load-bearing-outlet-junctlon-boxes having their center axes spaced apart at selected Intervals to match corresponding intervals of single-increment- modular-accessible-tiles * and disposed over said horizontal-base-surface to carry selected perimeter edge loads of said single-increment-πxDdular-- accessible- tiles to form said three-di menslonal-passage-and-support-matrix, said modular-accessible-tiles comprising a single tile each and having all external corners biased to create an accommodation for an array of modular- ly-posltioned, rotated-accent-modular-accessible- tiles providing individual decorative access covers to said load-bearing-outlet- junction-boxes, said array of single-increment-modular-accessible-tiles and said array of rota- ted-ε.ccent-modular-accessible-tiles loose laid over said three-dimensional- passage-and-support-matrix having all adjacent perimeter sides joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint and held in place by gravity, friction and accumulated-interactive-asseπblage, said dynami c- interactive- fluidtight-flexible- joint coirprising an adhesion zone whereby said elastomeric sealant is adhered to all perimeter sides of said modular-accessible-tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said modular-accessible-tiles . 15. An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horlzontal- modular-accesslble- tiles , conprislng, in combination, a hαrizontal-base- surface, a three-dlmenslonal-passage-and-support-matrix for accommodating and indexing one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of power conductors , electronic signal and data conductors , fiber optic conductors , fluid energy conductors and fluid conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface, a plurality of loadr-bearing-outlet-junctlon-boxes having their center axes spaced apart at selected Intervals to match corresponding intervals of said modular- accessible- tiles comprising a plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles and disposed over said horizontal-base-surface to carry selected perimeter edge loads of said modular-accessible-tiles to form said three-dimension- al-passage-and-support-matrix, said modular-accessible-tiles having all external corners biased to create an accommodation for an array of modu- larly-positloned, rotated-accent-modular-accessible-tlles providing indi¬ vidual decorative access covers to said load-bearing-outlet- junction-boxes , said array of modular-accessible-tiles and said array of rotated-accent- modular*-accessible- tiles loose laid over said three-dimensional-passage- and-support-matrix and having all adjacent perimeter sides joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint and held in place by gravity, friction and accumulated-interactive-assemblage, said dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- lexible- joint" comprising an adhesion zone whereby said elastomeric sealant is adhered to all perimeter sides of said modular-accessible-tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said modular-accessible- tiles . 16. An array of gravity-held-ln-place-load-bearing-horlzontal- modular-accessible- tiles, comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base- surface, one or more horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layers for accommodating one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of power conductors, electronic signal and data conductors , fiber optic conductors , fluid energy conductors and fluid conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface , a plurality of out let- junction-boxes having their center axes spaced apart at selected Intervals to match corresponding intervals of single-increment-modular- accessible- tiles , said conductors , outlet- junction-boxes and single- Increment-modular-accessible-tiles disposed over said horizontal-disas- sociation-cushioning- layer, said one or more horizontal-dlsassociation- cushioning- layers forming said accommodation for said conductors, said modular-accessible-tiles comprising a single tile each and having all external corners biased to create an accommodation for an array of modularly-positioned, rotated-ac cent-modular-accessible- iles and said outlet-junction-boxes providing individual decorative access covers to said outlet- junction-boxes , said array of single-increment-modular-acces¬ sible- tiles and said array of rotated-accent-modular-accesslble- tiles loose laid over said horizontal-dlsassociation-cushloning-layer and having all adjacent perimeter sides joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint and held In place by gra¬ vity, friction and accumulated-interactive-asseπtlage, said dynamic- interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby said elastomeric sealant Is adhered to all perimeter sides of said modu¬ lar-accessible-tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said modular- accessible-tiles . 17. An array of gravity-held-ln-place- load-bearing-horizontal- modular-accessible- tiles, comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base- surface, one or more horizontal-dlsasssociation-cushionlng- layers for accommodating one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of power conductors , electronic signal and data conductors , fiber optic conductors, fluid energy conductors and fluid conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface, a plurality of outlet-junction-boxes having their center axes spaced apart at selected intervals to match corresponding intervals of said modular-accessible- tiles comprising a plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles , said conduc¬ tors , out let- junction-boxes and modular-accessible-tiles disposed over said horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer, said one or more horizon- tal-disassociation-cushionlng-layers forming said accommodation for said conductors , said modular-accessible-tiles having all external corners biased to create an accommodation for an array of modular ly-positioned, rotated-accent-modular-accesslble-tiles and said outlet-junction-boxes providing individual decorative access covers to said outlet-junction- boxes , said array of modular-accessible-tiles and said array of rotated- accent-modular-accessible- tiles loose laid over said horizontal-dlsasso- ciation-cushloning- layer and having all adjacent perimeter sides joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint and held In place by gravity, friction and accumulated-Interactive-assem- blage, said dynεunic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby said elastomeric sealant is adhered to all perimeter sides of said modular-accessible-tiles and a cohesion zone joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said modular-accessible-tiles . 18. An array of gravity* ιeld-In-place-load-bearing-horizontal- modular-accessible-tlles, comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base- surface, a horizontal-dis ass ociation-cushiorfng-layer loose laid on said horizontal-base-surface, and a plurality of modular-accessible-tiles loose laid and overlying said horizontal-disassociatlon-cushioning- layer, each said modular-accessible- tile comprising a plurality of horizontal-indivi¬ dual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides , said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint for assembling and holding the assembly in place into an accumulated-interactive-assemblage, said modular-accessible-tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-f luidtight-flex- ible- joint and held in place by gravity, friction, and said accumulated- Interactive-ass eπtlage over said horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer so that said array of modular-accessible-tiles is cushioned by and responds dynamically and interactively to foot and rolling traffic, said dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant . 19. An array of gravity-held-in-place- load-bearing-horizontal- modular-accessible- tiles , comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base- surface and a plurality of modular-accessible-tiles loose laid and over¬ lying said horizontal-base-surface, each said modular-accessible- tile com¬ prising a horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer sized to accommodate one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and approximately uniform width of joint between said horizontal-individual-tiles and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing sur¬ face, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-disassociation-cushloning- layer, said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dyn__mic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint conprislng an elastomeric sealant, said modular-accesslble-tlles being arranged in a patterned lay¬ out, joined one to another by means of a cuttable, accessible and reseal¬ able dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint, conprislng an elasto- merle sealant, and held in place by gravity, friction, and accumulated- interactive-asseπtlage, said array of modular-accessible-tiles responding dynamically and interactively to foot and rolling traffic. - - 20. An array of gravity- ιeld-i ι-place-load-bearlng-horizontal- modular-accessible-tiles, comprising, in contination, a horizontal-base- surface, a first horizontal-disassociation-cushionlng-layer loose laid and overlying said horizontal-base-surface, one or more conductors dls- posed over said first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer, and a plurality of modular-accessible-tiles loose laid and overlying said con¬ ductors and said first horizontal-disassociati on-cushioning- layer, each said modular-accessible- tile comprising a second horizontal-disassociation- cushioning- layer sized to accommodate one or more horizontal-individual- tiles and approximately uniform width of joint between said horizontal- individual-tiles and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said second horizontal- disassoclation-cushioning- layer, said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive- f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant, said modular- accessible-tiles being arranged in a ' patterned layout , joined one to another by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-inter¬ active- f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant, and held in place by gravity, friction, and accuraulated-interactive-assemblage, said array of modular-accessible-tiles responding dynamically and inter¬ actively to " foot and rolling traffic. 21. An array of gravity-held-ln-place-load-bearing-horlzontal- modular-ac cess ible- tiles, conprislng, in combination, a horizontal-base- surface, a three-dlmensional-passage-and-support-matrix for accommodating and indexing one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected fϊ-cm the group consisting of power conductors, electronic signal and data conductors, fiber optic conductors, fluid energy conductors and fluid conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface, and a plurality of modular-accessible-tiles loose laid and overlying said three-dimensional- pass age-and-support-matrix, each said modular-accessible- tile comprising a plurality of horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides , said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint for assent ling and holding the assembly in place into an accumulated-interactive-assentlage, said modular-accessible-tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible-joint comprising an elastomeric sealant, and held in place by gravity, friction, and said accuroulated- Int eractive-ass eπt lage . 22. An array of grarity-held-irr-place-load-bearing-horizontal- modular-accessible-tiles, comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base- surface, a horizontal-disassociation-cushionlng- layer loose laid over said horizontal-base-surface, and a plurality of modular-accessible-tiles loose laid and overlying said horlzontal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layer, each said modular-accessible-tile comprising a horizontal-composite-assemb lage- sheet sized to accommodate one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides , adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-conposite-asseπt lage-sheet, said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant, said modular-accessible-tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant and held in place by gravity, friction, ana accumulated-interactive-assemblage, said array of modular-accessible- tiles being cushioned by said horizontal-disasscciation-cushicning- layer and responding dynamically and interactively to foot and rolling traffic. 23. An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal- composite-modular-accessible- tiles , comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base-surface and a plurality of conposlte-rαodular-accesslble- tiles loose laid and overlying said horizontal-base-surface, each said composite-modular-accessible-tile comprising a horizontal-disassociatlon- cushioning-layer, a hcrizontal-composite-asseπtlage-sheet sized to fit one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles , and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing sur¬ face, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-composite-as sent lage-sheet, said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic- layout and joined one to another by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dyna ic-interactive-fluidti^ t-flexlble-joint conprislng an elastomeric sealant and held In place by gravity, friction, and accumu- lated-interactive-assemblage over said horizontal-base-surface, said array of coπposite-modular-accesslble-tiles responding dynamically and inter¬ actively to foot and rolling traffic. 24. An array of gravity-held-irr-place-load-bearlng-horizontal- ccnposite-modular-accessible-tiles , comprising, in combination, a hori¬ zontal-base-surface, a horizontal-disassociation-cushicning- layer loose laid over said horizontal-base-surface, and a plurality of composite- modular-accessible- tiles loose laid and overlying said horizontal-base- surface, each said coπposite-modular-accesslble-tile conprislng a horizontal-dlsassociation-cushionlng- layer, a horizontal-coπposite- asseπt lage-sheet sized to fit one or more horizontal-individual-tiies and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual- tiles , and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-conposite-asseπtlage- sheet, said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-fluldtight-flexlble-jolnt conprislng an elastomeric sealant, said composite-modular-accessible- tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-f luldtight- flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant and held in place by gravity, friction, and accumulated-interactlve-ass eπtlage over said hori¬ zontal-base-surface, said array of conposite-modular-accessible-tiles responding dynamically and interactively to foot and rolling traffic. 25. An array of gravity-held-in-place- load-bearing-horizontal- modular-accessible- tiles , comprising, in combination, a horizontal-base- surface, a three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix for acconmodating and indexing one or more types of conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of power conductors, electronic signal and data conductors , fiber optic conductors , fluid energy conductors and fluid conductors disposed over said horizontal-base-surface, and a plurality of modular-accessible-tiles loose laid and overlying said three-dimensional- pass age-and-support-matrix, each said modular-accessible-tile comprising a horizontal-composite-assomb lage-sheet sized to acconmodate one or more horizontal-Individual- tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles and a plurality of said horizontal- individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet, said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-inter¬ active-f luidtight- flexible- joint conprislng an elastomeric sealant for assembling and holding the asseπtly in place Into an accumulated-inter- active — assent lage, said modular-accessible-tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a cuttable, acces¬ sible and resealable dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint com¬ prising an elastomeric sealant, and held In place by gravity, friction, and said accumulated-lnteractive-asseπtlage, said array of modular-acces¬ sible-tiles responding dynamically and interactively to foot and rolling traffic. 26.. An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal- resilient-composite-modular-accessible- tiles , conprislng, in contination, a horizontal-base-surface, a first horizontal-dis ass ociation-cushioning- layer loose laid over said horizontal-base-surface, and a plurality of resilient-composite-modular-accessible- tiles loose laid over said first horizontal-disassociaticn-cushioning- layer, each said resilient-composite- modular-accessibie-tile comprising a horizontal-composite-assemb lage- sheet sized to acconmodate one or more horizontal-individual-tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual- tiles , a second horizontal-dlsassociatlon-cushioning- layer adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet, and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top surface of said second horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer, said tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant, said resilient-coπposite-modular-accesslble-tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant and held in place by gravity, friction, and accumulated-interactive-asseπtlage, said array of resilient-composite-modular-accesslble-tlles being cushioned by said first horizontal-dlsassoclation-cushioning- layer and responding dynamically and Interactively to foot and rolling traffic. 27. An array of gravi-_y^eld--_rHpla.ce-loadr*earijrιg- ιorizontal- resillent-ccπposite-modular-accesslble- tiles , conprislng, in contination, a horizontal-base-surface and a plurality of resllient-cαnposlte-modular- accessible- tiles loose laid over said horizontal-base-surface, each said resillent-coπposlte-→nodular-accessible-tile comprising a first horizontal- disassociation-cushioning-layer adhered to the bottom surface of a hori- zontal-composite-asseπtlage-sheet sized to acconmodate one or more hori¬ zontal-individual-tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles , said first horizontal-disassociation- cushioning-layer, when subjected to foot and rolling traffic loading, providing cushioning of the bottom surface of said modular-accessible- tiles to prevent said bottom surface from coming into direct contact with said horizontal-base-surface and to diminish direct transfer of impact sound from said foot and rolling traffic to said horizontal-base-surface; a second horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning- layer adhered to the top surface of said horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet; and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thiclςness having a top wearing surface, a bottom surf ace " and three or more sides adhered to the 'top sur- face of said second horizontal-disassociatlon-cushlonlng- layer serving to increase inpact sound isolation while cushioning said bottom surface of said tiles from direct inpact against the hard surface of said horizontal- coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet and to increase the structural strength of said resilient-coπposite-modular-access ible- tile by separating the top wearing surface layer and the bottom surface layer of said resilient-composite- modular-accessible-tile by having said second horizontal-disassoclation- cushionlng-layer sandwiched between said horizontal-individual-tiles and said horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet; said horizontal-individual- tiles being arranged in a patterned layout and Joined one to another by means of a dynaπic-interactive-fluidtight-flexlble- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant to create an accumulated-interactive-assemblage of said horizontal-individual-tiles forming said resilient-composite-modular- accessible-tlles; said resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles loose laid over said horizontal-base-surface, assembled together Into an array of said resilient-composite-modular-accessible- tiles by means of a cut¬ table, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint and held in place by gravity, friction and said accumulated-inter- active-asseπtlage, said dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby all perimeter sides of said resilient- composlte-modular-accessible-tiles have an elastomeric sealant adhered thereto and a cohesion zone joining together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said resilient-composite-modular- 5 accessible-tiles . 28. An array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal- resiHent-corrposite-modular-accessible- tiles , comprising, in contination, a horizontal-base-surface, a first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer loose laid and overlying said horizontal-base-surface, and a plura- 10 11 ty of resilient-coπposite-modular-accesslble- tiles loose laid and over¬ lying said first horizontal-disassociation-cushioning- layer, each said resilient-coπposite-modula_>-accessible-tile conprislng a second horizontal- dlsassociation-cushioning- layer adhered to the bottom surface of a hori- zontal-composite-asse b lage-sheet sized to accommodate one or more hori- 15 zontal-individual- tiles and approximately uniform joint width between said horizontal-individual-tiles , said second horizontal-disassociation-cush- ionlng- layer, when subjected to foot and rolling traffic loading, provid¬ ing cushioning of the bottom surface of said modular-accessible-tiles to • prevent said bottom surface from coming into direct contact with said 20 horizontal-base-surface and to diminish direct transfer of inpact sound from said foot and rolling traffic to said horizontal-base-surface; a third horizontal-disassoclation-cushioning-layer adhered to the top sur¬ face of said horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet; and a plurality of said horizontal-individual-tiles of uniform thickness having a top wearing 25 surface, a bottom surface and three or more sides adhered to the top sur¬ face of said third horizontal-dlsassoclation-cushioning-layer serving to increase impact sound isolation while cushioning said bottom surface of said tiles from direct impact against the hard surface of said horizontal- cαπposite-asseπb lage-sheet and to Increase the structural strength of said- 30 resillent-coπposite-modular-accesslble-tile by separating the top wearing surface layer and the bottom surface layer of said modular-accessible-tile by having said third horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer sandwiched between said horizontal-individual-tiles and said horizontal-conposite- asseπt lage-sheet; said horizontal-individual-tiles being arranged In a 35 patterned layout and joined one to another by means of a dynamic-inter¬ active-f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant to create an accumulated-interactive-assentlage of said horizontal-indivi¬ dual-tiles forming said resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles ; said resilient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tlles loose laid over said horizontal-base-surface, asseπbled together into an array of said resi- lient-coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles by means of a cuttable, acces¬ sible and resealable dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint and held In place by gravity, friction and said accumulated-interactive- assentlage, said dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby all perimeter sides of said resilient-conposite- modular-accessible-tiles have an elastomeric sealant adhered thereto and a cohesion zone joining together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said- resIHent-ccπposite-modular-accessible- tiles . 29. A cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-Interactive- f luidtight- flexible- joint joining together modular-accessible-tiles, com- poslte-modular-accessible-tiles and resillent-coπposite-modular-accessible- tiles into arrays of said modular-accessible-tiles , composite-modular- accesslble- iles and resilient-coπpos ' ite-modular-accessible-tiles , said dynamic-interactive- fluidtight- flexible- joint comprising two mating sides of said tiles , the space between said sides being partially filled in the lower portion, partially unfilled in the upper portion and being cleanable by means of a vacuum cleaner, for removing, repositioning and relocating said modular-accessible-tiles , composite-modular-accessible-tiles and resilient-coπposite-modular-accesslble-tlles , and for accessibility to one or more types of small-sized conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of single conductor cables , flat conductor cables , ribbon conductor cables , multi-conductor cables , fiber optic conductors , fluid energy conductors , and fluid conductors disposed over and accommo¬ dated by one or more horizontal-dlsassociation-cushionlng- layers , said dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an elastomeric sealant , having an average width between .05 inch and .375 inch, dynamic and interactive response to foot and rolling traffic on the top wearing surface of said tiles , exploiting gravity, friction and accumula ted-interactive-asseπtlage to hold said modular-accessible-tiles , composite-modular-accessible- tiles and resilient-coπposite-modular- accessible-tiles In place, immediate drainage of fluids from said top wearing surface to reduce hazards , and concealing future electrical " and electronic wiring covered by a jobsite-filled elastomeric sealant, said dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint comprising an adhesion zone whereby said elastomeric sealant is adhered to the lower portion of all perimeter sides of said modular-accessible-tiles, composite-modular- accesslble-tiles and resilient-composite-→nodular-accessible-tiles and a cohesion zone in said lower portion joins together said adjacent adhesion zones of all said adjacent perimeter sides of said modular-accesslble- tiles , coπposite-modular-accessible-tiles and resllient-coπposite-modular- accessible-tlles . 30. The array of mcdular-accessible-tlles of Claim 23 in which one or more horizontal-disassociation-cushio ng-layers is sandwiched within the combination to yield to thickness variations of said conductors and to provide for improved inpact sound isolation by disassociating hard surfaces from direct contact with one another. 31. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 6 in which one or more horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layers is disposed above or below said three-dimensional-passage-and-support-matrix at least at all points of contact bearing for improved inpact sound isolation. 32. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 2 in which said dynamic-interactive-fluidtig t-flexible-joint has the capability to be cut and readhered at any joint between said modular-accessible-tiles for accessibility to position, reposition, relocate, terminate the existence of flat and ribbon conductor cable and flat and ribbon conductor cable terminals for renovation, repairs , and expansion of said flat and ribbon conductor cable terminals and said flat and ribbon conductor cable for power flat and ribbon conductor cable, lighting flat and ribbon conductor cable, electronic flat and ribbon conductor cable, and communication flat and ribbon conductor cable, multi-conductor cables , and other conductors . 33. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which a horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet is loose laid below said array of modular-accessible-tiles to provide a protective metallic covering to protect said conductors from physical injury, a non-combustible contain- ment covering over said conductors and said first horizontal-dis ass ocia- tion-cushioning-layer, continuous metallic grounding to avoid possible hazards of current carried in said conductors and stray static electric charges , and an independent isolated floating conductive substrate for physically anchoring outlet-junction-boxes thereto and for grounding of said conductor terminals without bridging said horlzontal-dlsassociation- cushioning- layers ' inherent impact sound isolation system, said loose-laid horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet comprising a metallic sheet modular¬ ly sized to fit one or more said modular-accessible-tiles . 34. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 8 in which said horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet is a modularly sized metallic sheet which provides said cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-inter¬ active-f luidtight-flexible-joint for accessibility to said three-dimen- sional-passage-and-support-matrix acconmodating and indexing electrical and electronic conductors, conduits , raceways , piping, and outlet-junc- tion-boxes , a protective metallic covering to protect said conductors from physical injury, with non- combustible containment covering between said conductors and said horizontal-dlsassoclation-cushioning-layer, while also providing continuous metallic grounding to avoid possible hazards of current carried in said conductors , grounding of stray electric charges and a metallic substrate for physically anchoring said out let- June tion- boxes thereto and for grounding of conductor terminals without bridging the horizontal-dlsassoclation-cushionlng-layer's inherent impact sound isolation system. 35. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 or 8 in which said horizontal-individual-tiles are vitreous and semi-vitreous materials selected from the group consisting of ceramic mosaic tile, porcelain paver tile, quarry tile, paver tile, conductive ceramic tile , packing house tile, brick pavers, and brick. 36. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 or 8 in which said horizontal-individual-tiles are stone tile materials selected from the group consisting of slate tile, marble tile, granite tile , sandstone tile, limestone tile, and quartz tile. 37. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said horizontal-individual-tiles are hardwood tile materials selected from the group consisting of white oak, red oak, ash, pecan, cherry, American black walnut, angelique, rosewood, teak, maple, and birch and softwood tile materials selected from the group consisting of cedar, pine, douglas fir, hemlock, and yellow pine. 38. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said horizontal-individual-tiles are wood tile materials selected from the group consisting of Irradiated, ac:ry lie-impregnated hardwoods and soft¬ woods . 39. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said horizontal-individual-tiles are made of cementitious materials selected fron the group consisting of chemical matrices , epoxy modified cement, polyacrylate modified cement, epoxy matrix, polyester matrix, latex matrix, plastic fiber-reinforced matrices, metallic fibers-reinforced matrices , plastic-reinforced matrices, and metallic reinforced matrices . 40. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said horizontal-individual-tiles are made of terrazzo materials selected fron the group consisting of chemical matrices, epoxy modified cement, poly¬ acrylate modified cement, epoxy matrix, polyester matrix, latex matrix, and cementitious terrazzos . 41. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said horizontal-individual-tiles are hard-surface resilient tile materials selected from the group consisting of solid vinyl, backed vinyl, cushioned vinyl, conductive vinyl, reinforced vinyl, vinyl asbestos , asphalt, rubber, cork, vinyl-bonded cork, linoleum, leather, flexible-elastic, polyurethane wood, and fritz tile. 42. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 or 8 in which said horizontal-dlsassociation-cushionlng-layer comprises a flexible elastic foam material selected from the group consisting of urethane, polyurethane, polyethylene, polystyrene, EPDM, Isocyanurate foam, phenolic foam, and latex rubber. 43. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 16 or 17 in which said horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer is a porous , oil- resistant vinyl matting with a non-woven filament construction, without a backing. 44. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 16 or 17 in which said horizontal-dlsassociation-cushionlng-layer is a two-layer com¬ posite consisting of a polyester non-woven filter fabric heat-bonded to a compression-resistant three-dimensional nylon matting. 45. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet is a plastic material fron .004 inch - to .065 inch thick selected from the group consisting of spun polyolefin sheeting, polyethylene foam sheets, polyurethane foam sheets, polystyrene foam sheets, woven polyolefin sheeting, reinforced polyolefin sheeting, cross-laminated polyolefin sheeting, polyethylene sheeting, reinforced polyethylene sheets, polyvinyl chloride sheeting, butyl sheeting, EPDM sheeting, neoprene sheeting, chlorosulfonated polyethylene sheeting, fiberglass sheeting, reinforced fiberglass sheeting, polyester film, reinforced plastic sheeting, cross-laminated poly sheeting, scrim sheeting, and scrim fabrics. 46. The array of gravity-held-in-place-load-bearing-horizontal- tiles of Claim 1 in which said resilient substrate comprises a rigid-foam- insulation material selected from the group consisting of extruded poly- styrene, expanded polystyrene, styrene bead board, polyurethane, urethane, polyethylene, isocyanurate foam, polyvinyl chloride, foam glass, phenolic ' foam, and perlite/urethane foam sandwich. 47. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 5 in which said horizontal-cαrposite-asseπtlage-sheet is a plastic material from .004 inch to .065 inch thick, formed by any production means into a containment means with turned-up edges for containing said dynamic-interactive-fluid- tight-flexible-joint comprising a self-leveling elastomeric sealant, said horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet selected from the group consisting of spun polyolefin sheeting, polyethylene foam sheets, polyurethane foam sheets, polystyrene foam sheets, woven polyolefin sheets, reinforced polyolefin sheeting, cross-laminated polyolefin sheeting, polyethylene sheeting, reinforced polyethylene sheeting, polyvinyl chloride sheeting, butyl sheeting, EPDM sheeting, neoprene sheeting, chlorosulfonated poly¬ ethylene sheeting, fiberglass sheeting, reinforced fiberglass sheeting, polyester film, reinforced plastic sheeting, cross-laminated poly sheet¬ ing, scrim sheeting, and scrim fabrics. 48. The array of resilient-composite-modular-accessible-tlles of Claim 4 in which said horizontal-coπposite-asseπtlage-sheet is a modular flexible metallic sheet accommodative to all types of small-sized conduc- tors and conductor means and comprises a modular flexible sheet from .001 inch to .020 inch thick selected from the group consisting of hot rolled steel sheets; cold rolled steel sheets; coated steel sheets; galva¬ nized, galvanized bonderized, galvannealed, electrogalvanized steel sheets; aluminized steel sheets; terne sheets; vinyl metal laminates; aluminum sheets; stainless steel sheets; grid-stiffened pans; deformed metallic sheets; flat metallic sheets with stiffening ribs; ribbed pans; flat laminated metallic sheets; metallic foil sheeting; expanded metal sheets; woven metal sheets; and perforated metal sheets. 49. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said horizontal-ccmposite-asseπtlage sheet is a modular flexible sheet from .001 inch to .125 inch thick selected from the group consisting of plastic polyvinyl chloride, chlorinated polyvinyl chloride, polyethylene, poly¬ urethane, and fiberglass. 50. The array of modular-accesslble-tlles of Claim 22, 23 or 24 in which a plastic slip sheet facing is adhered to said horizontal-disasso- elation-cushioning-layer and comprises a plastic material from .004 inch to .065 Inch thick selected from the group consisting of polyolefin sheet¬ ing, polyethylene foam sheets, polyurethane foam sheets, polystyrene foam sheets, woven polyolefin sheets, reinforced polyolefin sheeting, cross- laminated polyolefin sheeting, polyethylene sheeting, reinforced poly- ethylene sheeting, polyvinyl chloride sheeting, butyl sheeting, EPDM sheeting, neoprene sheeting, chlorosulfonated polyethylene sheeting, fiberglass sheeting, reinforced fiberglass sheeting, polyester film, reinforced plastic sheeting, cross-laminated poly sheeting, scrim sheeting, and scrim fabrics, said slip sheet facing and said horizontal-disassocia- tion-cushioning-layer being accoπmodative to conductors and conductor means selected fron the group consisting of power conductors, electronic signal and data conductors, fiber optic conductors, fluid energy conduc¬ tors and fluid conductors. 51. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 or 6 in which said horizontal-composite-assemblage-sheet is a modular flexible sheet from .004 Inch to .125 inch thick selected fron the group consisting of hot rolled steel sheets; cold rolled steel sheets; coated steel sheets; galvanized, galvanized bonderized, galvannealed, electrogalvanized steel sheets; aluminized steel sheets; terne sheets; vinyl metal laminates; aluminum sheets; stainless steel sheets; grid-stiffened pans; deformed metallic sheets; flat.metallic sheets with stiffening ribs; ribbed pans; flat laminated metallic sheets; metallic foil sheeting; expanded metal sheets; woven metal sheets; perforated metal sheets; and woven wire sheets . 52. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said horizontal-composite-assemb lage-sheet is a flexible sheet from .125 inch to .500 inch thick selected from the group consisting of asbestos- cement sheets , plastic sheets , plastic-reinforced cementitious sheets, metallic- reinforced cementitious sheets , glass-reinforced cementitious sheets , plastic-fiber reinforced cementitious sheets , metallic- fiber reinforced cementitious sheets, glass-fiber reinforced cementitious sheets, Finnish birch plywood, overlay plywood, plastic-coated plywood, tempered hardboard, particleboard, and plywood. 53. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said horizontal-coπposite-assent lage-sheet is a modular board from .500 Inch to 1.125 inch thick selected from the group consisting of asbestos-cement board, plastic board, plastic-reinforced cementitious board, metallic- reinforced cementitious board, plastic fiber-reinforced cementitious board, metallic fiber-reinforced cementitious board, Finnish birch plywood, overlay plywood, plastic-coated plywood, laminated tempered hardboard, micro- lam plywood, and particleboard. 54. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said horizontal-cαπposite-asseπb lage-sheet has a grid of warpage relief saw kerfs , forming a grid pattern of saw kerfs to impart an Inherently l mp flexibility to the combination due to its mass relative to its stiffness to offset unbalanced coπposition of sandwich construction of said modular- accessible-tiles , and is a material selected from the group consisting of asbestos-cement board, plastic board, plastic-reinforced cementitious board, metallic-reinforced cementitious board, plastic fiber-reinforced cementitious board, metallic fiber-reinforced cementitious board, Finnish birch plywood, overlay plywood, plastic-coated plywood, laminated tempered hardboard, micro- lam plywood, and particleboard. 55. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 or 9 in which said elastcmeric sealant is a material selected from the group consisting of urethane and polyurethane sealants . 56. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said elastomeric sealant Is a material selected from the group consisting of silicone, polysulfide, butyl, silicone foam, acrylic, acrylic latex, cross- linked polyisobutylene rubber, vinyl acrylic, and solvent acrylic polymer sealants. 57. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said dynamic-interactive-f luldtight-flexible- joint is formed by placing a gun- grade elastcmeric sealant at the bottom of said joint to hold said hori¬ zontal-individual-tiles and said modular-accessible-tiles in place with desired joint width and to form a fluidtight bottom seal to contain the filling of the top portion of said joint with a self- leveling elastomeric sealant. 58. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which said dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint comprises a silicone elasto- merle sealant. 59. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 In which said dyr 2_τic-interactive-fl_idtight-flexible- joint comprises * an elastomeric sealant selected from the group consisting of hot-melt ethylene/acry lie , hot-melt butyl, and thermoplastic polyurethane elastomer sealants . 6θ . The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which said dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint between all adjacent modu¬ lar-accessible- tiles has a continuous-protective-strip with a bond- breaking top surface placed in said cuttable, accessible and resealable dynamic-interactive-f luidtight- flexible- joint between said adjacent modular-accessible-tiles to protect said conductors from being cut or injured, to control the points of bond and to prevent said elastomeric sealant from penetrating to said horizontal-coπposite-asseπt lage-sheet of said modular-accessible-tiles , and to prevent said elastomeric sealant from flowing downward to said conductors and layers below said continuous- protective-strip, said continuous-protective-strip having a crcss-section- al-shape selected from the group consisting of flat, concave, convex, 'U' , 'V , 'W' , inverted 'U' , 'V , and 'W' , convex 'U' , inverted convex 'U' , concave 'U' , inverted concave 'U' , hat, and inverted hat. ■ 61. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 3 in which an elastic foam is adhered to the bottom of or loose laid beneath said continuous-protective-strip. 62. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which an elastic foam is adhered to one or more sides of said modular-accessible- tile. 63. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which said dynamic-interactive-fluidtight-flexible-joint contains in the bottom por¬ tion of said joints a filler selected from the group consisting of gra- nular materials, perlite, talc, vermiculite, and foam beads to a uniform height so as to provide 1/4 Inch or more of space in the top portion of said joints for placing a light coating of self-leveling elastoreric sealant to form a sealing overcoat whereby a zone of dispersed intermixing occurs in said filler, forming a fluidtight seal_coating of said self- leveling elastomeric sealant of 1/4 inch or more thickness in said top portion of said joints. 64. The array of " modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which said horizontal-dlsassociation-cushloning-layer is a layer of elastic foam with an adhered slip sheet facing of plastic sheet from .004 inch to .065 inch thick, said plastic sheet selected from the group consisting of polyolefin sneets, polyethylene foam sheets, polyurethane foam sheets, polystyrene foam sheets, woven polyolefin sheets, reinforced polyolefin sheeting, cross-laminated polyolefin sheeting, polyethylene sheeting, reinforced polyethylene sheeting, polyvinyl chloride sheeting, butyl sheeting, EPDM sheeting, neoprene sheeting, chlorosulfonated polyethylene sheeting, fiberglass sheeting, reinforced fiberglass sheeting, polyester film, reinforced plastic sheeting, cross-laminated poly sheeting, scrim sheeting, and scrim fabrics, said elastic foam and said plastic sheet accommodating said conductors while providing resilient cushioning. 65. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which said horizontal-dlsassoclation-cushioning-layer is a layer of elastic foam with a slip sheet of plastic sheet from .004 inch to .065 inch thick loose laid and overlying said elastic foam, said plastic sheet selected from the group consisting of polyolefin sheets, polyethylene foam sheets, polyure- thane foam sheets, polystyrene foam sheets, woven polyolefin sheets, reinforced polyolefin sheeting, cross-laminated polyolefin sheeting, polyethylene sheeting, reinforced polyethylene sheeting, polyvinyl chloride sheeting, butyl sheeting, EPDM sheeting, neoprene sheeting, 'chlorosulfonated polyethylene sheeting, fiberglass sheeting, reinforced fiberglass sheeting, polyester film, reinforced plastic sheeting, cross- laminated poly sheeting, scrim sheeting, and scrim fabrics, said elastic foam and said plastic sheet accommodating said conductors while providing resilient cushioning. 66. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which said horizontal-disassociatioh-cushionlng-layer is a layer of rigid foam insu¬ lation with an adhered slip sheet facing of plastic sheet from .004 inch to .065 inch thick, said plastic sheet selected from the group consisting of polyolefin sheets, polyethylene foam sheets, polyurethane foam sheets, polystyrene foam sheets, woven polyolefin sheets, reinforced polyolefin sheeting, cross-laminated polyolefin sheeting, polyethylene sheeting, reinforced polyethylene sheeting, polyvinyl chloride sheeting, butyl sheeting, EPDM sheeting, neoprene sheeting, chlorosulfonated polyethylene sheeting/ fiberglass sheeting, reinforced fiberglass sheeting, polyester film, reinforced plastic sheeting, cross-laminated poly sheeting, scrim sheeting, and scrim fabrics, said rigid foam insulation and said plastic sheet accommodating said conductors while providing resilient cushioning. 67. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which said horizontal-disassociatlon-cushioning-layer is a layer of rigid foam insu¬ lation with a slip sheet of plastic sheet from .004 inch to .065 inch thick loose laid and overlying said rigid foam insulation, said plastic sheet selected from the group consisting of polyolefin sheets, polyethy¬ lene foam sheets, polyurethane foam sheets, polystyrene foam sheets, woven polyolefin sheets, reinforced polyolefin sheeting, cross-laminated poly¬ olefin sheeting, polyethylene sheeting, reinforced polyethylene sheeting, polyvinyl chloride sheeting, butyl sheeting, EPDM sheeting, neoprene sheeting, chlorosulfonated polyethylene sheeting, fiberglass sheeting, reinforced fiberglass sheeting, polyester film, reinforced plastic sheet¬ ing, cross-laminated poly sheeting, scrim sheeting, and scrim fabrics, said rigid foam insulation and said plastic sheet accommodating said conductors while providing resilient cushioning. 68. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which said horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer is a layer of elastic foam with an adhered slip sheet facing of flexible metallic sheet from .001 Inch to .020 inch thick, said flexible metallic sheet selected from the group con- sisting of hot rolled steel sheets; cold rolled steel sheets; coated steel sheets; galvanized, galvanized bonderized, galvannealed, electrogalvanized steel sheets; aluminized steel sheets; terne sheets; vinyl metal laminates; aluminum sheets; stainless steel sheets; grid-stiffened pans; deformed metallic sheets; flat metallic sheets with stiffening ribs; ribbed pans; flat laminated metallic sheets; metallic foil sheeting; expanded metal sheets; woven metal sheets; and perforated metal sheets; said elastic foam and said flexible metal sheet accommodating said conductors while provid¬ ing resilient cushioning, 69. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which said horizontal-disassociation-cushioning-layer Is a layer of elastic foam with a slip sheet of flexible metallic sheet from .001 Inch to .020 inch thick loose laid and overlying said elastic foam, said flexible metallic sheet selected from the group consisting of hot rolled steel sheets;- cold rolled steel sheets; coated steel sheets; galvanized, galvanized bonderized, galvannealed, electrogalvanized steel sheets; aluminized steel sheets; terne sheets; vinyl metal laminates; aluminum sheets; stainless steel sheets; grid-stiffened pans; deformed metallic sheets; flat metallic sheets with stiffening ribs; ribbed pans; flat laminated metallic sheets; metallic foil sheeting; expanded metal sheets; woven metal sheets; and perforated metal sheets; said elastic foam and said flexible metal sheet acconmodating said conductors while providing resilient cushioning. 70. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which said horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer Is a layer of rigid foam insu¬ lation with an adhered slip sheet facing of flexible metallic sheet from .001 inch to .020 inch thick, said flexible metallic sheet selected from the group consisting of hot rolled steel sheets; cold rolled steel sheets; coated steel sheets; galvanized, galvanized bonderized, galvannealed, electrogalvanized steel sheets; aluminized steel sheets; terne sheets; vinyl metal laminates; aluminum sheets; stainless steel sheets; grid- stiffened pans; deformed metallic sheets; flat metallic sheets with stiffening ribs; ribbed pans; flat laminated metallic sheets; metallic foil sheeting; expanded metal sheets; woven metal sheets; and perforated metal sheets; said rigid foam insulation and said flexible metal sheet accommodating said conductors while providing resilient cushioning. 71. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 23 in which said horizontal-dlsassociation-cushioning-layer is a layer of rigid foam insu- latlon with a slip sheet of flexible metallic sheet from .001 inch to .020 Inch thick loose laid and overlying said rigid foam insulation, said flexible metallic sheet selected from the group consisting of hot rolled steel sheets; cold rolled steel sheets; coated steel sheets; galvanized, galvanized bonderized, galvannealed, electrogalvanized steel sheets; aluminized steel sheets; terne sheets; vinyl metal laminates; aluminum sheets; stainless steel sheets; grid-stiffened pans; deformed metallic sheets; flat metallic sheets with stiffening ribs; ribbed pans; flat lami¬ nated metallic sheets; metallic foil sheeting; expanded metal sheets; woven metal sheets; and perforated metal sheets; said rigid foam insulation and said flexible metal sheet acconmodating said conductors while pro¬ viding resilient cushioning. 72. The array of modular-accessible-tiles of Claim 22, 23 or 24 in which a metallic slip sheet facing is adhered to said horizontal-disasso- ciation-cushioning-layer and comprises a flexible metallic sheet from .001 inch to .020 inch thick, said flexible metallic sheet selected from the group consisting of hot rolled steel sheets; cold rolled steel sheets; coated steel sheets; galvanized, galvanized bonderized, galvannealed, electrogalvanized steel sheets; aluminized steel sheets; terne sheets; vinyl metal laminates; aluminum sheets; stainless steel sheets; grid- stiffened pans; deformed metallic sheets; flat metallic sheets with stiffening ribs; ribbed pans; flat laminated metallic sheets; metallic foil sheeting; expanded metal sheets; woven metal sheets; and perforated metal sheets; said slip sheet facing and said horizontal-dlsassociation- cushionlng-layer being accommodative to conductors and conductor means selected from the group consisting of power conductors, electronic signal and data conductors, fiber optic conductors, fluid energy conductors and fluid conductors.

Inventors: BROWN JOHN G, BROWN, JOHN, G.
Applicants: BROWN JOHN G, BROWN, JOHN, G.
Application year: 1985
Main classification: B32B3
IPC codes: E04F15