Through the implementation of a predictor-corrector algorithm, it was possible to determine the maximum energy to be dissipated caused by an earthquake, using dissipative cubic cells. These cells, made of elastomers, form together with the tile floor, a coordinated system of elements that resist the effect of the energy causing seismicity in residential flooring. Inside these cells, a spring bolt absorbs the energy of the seismic movement, becoming a mini-sink. The final equation of energy balance considers the dynamic energy of the earthquake is equal to the sum of the energy of deformation of the bolt, the more power dissipation multiplied by a constant "α" as a factor representing the probable events torsion. The fluid elastomer, poured into the cells, it is attached to the tiles. Succeeding a seismic event, the elastomer vibrates with the same frequency vibration system, regulated by the spring bolt into the cured elastomer. If the frequency of vibration absorber system attached to coincide with the excitation frequency produced by the earthquake, then the mass of the main system remains still, and generates the absorber at all times on the structure forces equal and opposite excitation.