Grouting Report
Grouting Report
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
CONTENTS INTRODUCTION LITERATURE REVIEW METHOD PROCEDURES DISCUSSION ON METHOD CONCLUSION REFERENCE APPENDICES
1.1 What is Soil Stabilization Method? Soil stabilization is a way of improving the, weight bearing capabilities and performance of in-situ sub-soils, sands, and other waste materials. The prime objective of soil stabilization is to increase the strength or stability of soil and to reduce the construction cost by making best use of locally available materials. There are many techniques for soil stabilization, including compaction, dewatering and by adding material to the soil. This summary will focus on latest technology on geotechnic. Among other technique of stabilization techniques, the grouting is one of the methods in soil stabilization. It the most expensive methods where some kind of stabilizing agent inserted into the soil mass under pressure. 1.2 TYPES OF Soil Stabilization Method COMPACTION PILE BLASTING PRE-COMPRESSION STONE COLUMN VIBROFLOATATION GROUTING ELECTRO OSMOSIS THERMAL TREATMENT
1|Page
2|Page
Advantages Controlled and accurate placement. Economical cost. Significant and predictable degrees of improvement. Non-vibratory. Limited workspace required.
3|Page
Advantages Pinpoint treatment, Speed of installation and effective in a variety of soil conditions. Can be performed in very tight access & low headroom condition. Non-hazardous, No waste spoil disposal, Non-destructive & adaptable to exiting foundations and able to reach depths unattainable by other methods.
C. Fracture Grouting.
Fracture grouting, is also known as Compensation Grouting. It is the injection and hydro fracturing with grout slurry of the soil between the foundation to be controlled and the process causing the settlement. Grout slurry is forced into soil fractures, hence causing an expansion to take place counteracting the settlement that occurs or producing a controlled heave of the foundation. Multiple injections and multiple levels of fractures create a complementary reinforcement of the area. Advantages Elimination/Prevention of the settlement of buildings Reduction or reversal of total settlement Prevention of the settlement of tunnels Reduction or reversal of differential settlement
4|Page
E. Fill Grouting.
Void Fill Grouting is typically called for when the roof of a void collapses, or a sink hole or depression forms producing deformation of the ground surface or when pre-construction site testing uncovers such potential defects. The gradual deterioration of the void, usually over a period of years, most often appears as cone shaped depression, or hole at the surface which can result in damage to buildings, utilities and roads Advantages Void fill beneath or between concrete slabs Void fill beneath roadways and sideways Sealing pipe penetrations through concrete structures
5|Page
6|Page
7|Page
F. REFERENCE
CHRISTIAN KUTZNER Consulting Geotechnical Engineer Honorary Professor, Technical University Darmstadt, Hofheim, Germany. PRACTICAL HANKBOOK OF GROUTING Soil, Rock, and Structures (James Warner, P.E.) CHEMICAL GROUTING AND SOIL STABILIZATION THIRD EDITION, REVISED AND EXPANDED (Reuben H. Karol).
8|Page
9|Page
10 | P a g e