Description
The depth of stabilization generally must be sufficient to absorb most of the foundation pressure bulb. The relative benefits of vibrocompaction, vibrodisplacement compaction, and precompression increase as load intensity decreases and size of loaded area increases. Soft, cohesive soils treated in place are generally suitable only for low-intensity loadings. Soil stabilization of wet, soft soils may be accomplished by addition of lime; grout to control water flow into excavations to reduce lateral support requirements or to reduce liquefaction or settlement caused by adjacent pile driving; seepage control by electroosmosis; and temporary stabilization by freezing.


TP - 1320 An Introduction to Penetration Resistance Testing of Soils with a Split-Barrel Sampler for Professional Engineers
TP - 1252 An Introduction to Water Treatment by Coagulation and Flocculation for Professional Engineers
TP - 1247 An Introduction to Water System Pumps and Drivers for Professional Engineers 


