Soil Anchorage

Soil AnchorageSoil anchorage is an active method for stabilizing inclined lands and excavations. In this method soil wall is drilled up to 20 cm and to enough depth, then preassemble steel reinforcement is placed in the drilled hole and the cement bass grout is injected in the hole. Then it is activated by prestressing hydraulic jacks to stabilize the excavation and incline lands.

Geotechnical Design and Solution Ground Improvement Deep Foundation Earth Retention Grouting Technology Injection System Excavation and Stablization Seepage Control Slope Stabilisation Rapid Impact Compaction Deep Soil Mixing Micropile Shotcrete Anchor and Soil Nail Diaphragm Wall Secant Piles Wall Deep Dynamic Compaction Rock fall and avalanche Barrier Sheet pile wall

Technologies

Top-Down Construction Method

Top-Down Construction Method

Top-down method is a rapid method which enables builders to construct the substructure and superstructure simultaneously. Likewise it is used as an excavation stabilization method in cases where you can’t or you are not allowed to use the other geotechnical methods such as soil nailing and soil anchorage.

Shotcrete

Shotcrete

Shotcrete is a process of spraying concrete to the soil faced walls to create a concrete facing for reducing erosion and weathering of soil and rock. Also it is a structural part in soil stabilizing methods and tunneling as well. It could be reinforced by steel or PP fibers and steel wire mesh.

Soil Nailing

Soil Nailing

Soil nailing is a passive method for stabilizing deep excavations and steeply lands. This method can provide enough safety factors against any possible rupture limits during and after excavation and also limits the ground movements and sometimes is applied for strengthening existing unstable ground.