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PERMFILE66808
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PERMFILE66808
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Last modified
8/24/2016 11:12:33 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 9:33:13 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1999002
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
4/20/1999
Doc Name
TR 1 TO APPLICATION GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING STUDY UPPER PLANT SITE
From
AMERICAN SODA
To
DMG
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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M98168GE <br />• <br />APPENDIX C <br />GENERAL GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING CONSIDERATIONS <br />C1.0 INTRODUCTION <br />Appendix C presents general geotechnical engineering considerations <br />for design and construction of structures which will be in contact <br />with soils. The discussion presented in this appendix are referred <br />to in the text of the report and are intended as tutorial and supple- <br />mental information to the appropriate sections of the text of the <br />report. <br />C2.0 FOUNDATION RECOMMENDATIONS <br />Two criteria for any foundation which must be satisfied for <br />Satisfactory foundation performance are: <br />. contact stresses must be low enough to preclude shear <br />failure of the foundation soils which would result in <br />lateral movement of the soils from beneath the <br />foundation, and <br />. settlement or heave of the foundation must be within <br />amounts tolerable to the superstructure. <br />The soils encountered during our field study have varying engineer- <br />ing characteristics that may influence the design and construction <br />considerations of the foundations. The characteristics include swell <br />potential, settlement potential, bearing capacity and the bearing <br />conditions of the soils supporting the foundations. The general <br />discussion below is intended to increase the readers familiarity with <br />characteristics that can influence any structure. <br />C2.1 Swell Potential <br />Some of the materials encountered during our field study at the <br />anticipated foundation depth may have swell potential. Swell <br />potential is the tendency of the soil to increase in volume when it <br />becomes wetted. The volume change occurs as moisture is absorbed into <br />the soil and water molecules become attached to or adsorbed by the <br />individual clay platlets. Associated with the process of volume <br />change is swell pressure. The swell pressure is the force the soil <br />C1 <br />~tamberr ana ~.s.sociateo <br />CONWLTINO OlOTlCNNN:~L lNO1N!!p ENO <br />Y~TlIII~L Tl7 T,M0 <br />
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