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1997-07-18_REVISION - M1981302
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1997-07-18_REVISION - M1981302
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Entry Properties
Last modified
9/9/2022 4:31:18 PM
Creation date
11/21/2007 2:39:59 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1981302
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
7/18/1997
Doc Name
GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATION LEVEE AT DEEPE FARM PIT BOULDER COLO
Type & Sequence
TR6
Media Type
D
Archive
No
Tags
DRMS Re-OCR
Description:
Signifies Re-OCR Process Performed
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hard. Free ground water appeared in three of the twelve holes drilled from the levee <br /> crest at 11 feet to 14 feet and in four of the six holes drilled at the toes of the levee <br /> at 3.5 feet and 4 feet. <br /> ANALYSIS <br /> In our opinion, the critical cross section of the levee is located at Station 122 <br /> + 00. The surveys provided show the steepest cross section slopes are 3:1 <br /> (horizontal:vertical). The crest width is approximately 14 feet. Figure 7 shows our <br /> interpretation of the maximum levee section including the proposed levee raise at <br /> Station 122 + 00. This is the section we used for our analysis. <br /> The elements we used to analyze the levee geotechnically where (a) an <br /> idealized soil profile from our test holes and test pits, (b) data from our laboratory <br /> tests, and (c) our field observations and our experience. The 100-year flood level and <br /> hydrograph data were given to us by Leonard Rice Consulting Water Engineers, Inc. <br /> The soil profile selected for our slope stability analysis is on Fig. 7. The soil <br /> properties of each layer used in our slope stability analysis are shown in the tables <br /> at the top of each of the slope stability analysis figures in Appendix A. <br /> Compaction of Levee Fill <br /> Test Pits 1 through 3 were drilled with a large pier hole drilling rig using a 42- <br /> inch diameter auger. The levee fill was very cobbley(rocky). The cobbles were close <br /> together but surrounded by a dense clayey, sand matrix. It was nearly impossible to <br /> pry the cobbles loose and when they came loose the matrix was loosened. We dug <br /> the holes for the sandcone density tests as nearly as possible to the standard but the <br /> closely spaced rocks made it impossible to excavate "proper" holes for the tests. <br /> The "pilot hole"for the nuclear gauge probe had to be advanced by driving a pointed <br /> steel rod into the ground with a sledge hammer. The test pit walls in the levee fill <br /> FLATIRONS COMPANY <br /> LEVEE AT DEEPE FARM PIT <br /> CTUT 26,385 3 <br />
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