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Ú. Geotextile
2. Geomembrane
3. Geonets
4. Georids
5. Geocomposites
V
V
£ Are textile in the traditional sense;
However, the fabrics areusually mane from
petroleum products such as polyster,
polyethylene, and polypropylene.
V
Ú. Woven
2. Knitted
3. Nonwoven
V
Ú
è y glue, rubber,
latex, cellulose derivative.
¢
è y heat, for
partial melting of filaments.
3.
è y needle
punching.
V
D | è The fabrics can rapidly
channel water from soil to various outlets.
D Y
è When placed between two
soil layers, one coarse grained and the
other fine grained, the fabric allows free
see page of water from one layer to the
other.
D ? è Geotextile help keep
various soil layers separate after
construction for example, in the
construction of highways, a clayey
subgrade can be kept separate from a
granular base coarse.
D § è The tensile strength
of geotextile increases the load è bearing
capacity of the soil.
D ps generally expressed in terms of a quantity
called permittivity,
P = kn
t
Where
P = Permittivity, se¯¹ or min¹.
kn = Hydraulic conductivity for cross£
plane flow, cm/sec of ft/min.
t = Thickness of the Geotextile.
ë
V
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D Can thus be expressed in terms of a quantity
called transmissivity, which is expressed as,
T = kpt
Where
T = Transmissivity, m³/sec or ft³/sec.
kp = Hydraulic conductivity for in£plane
flow, cm/sec of ft/min.
V
ë
D Hydraulic conductivity, kn; Ú x Ú¯³ to 2£5 x
Ú¯¹ cm/sec.
D Permittivity, P: 2 x Ú¯² to 2 è sec¯¹.
D Hydraulic conductivity, kp;
Non Woven: Ú x Ú¯³ to 5x Ú¯³ cm/sec. m
Woven: 2 x Ú¯³ to 4 x Ú¯³ cm/sec. m
D |ensity
D Mass per unit area
D Water vapor transmission capacity
D Tensile behavior
D Tear resistance
D Resistance impact
D Puncture resistance
D Stress cracking
D Chemical resistance
D Ultraviolet light resistance
D Thermal properties
D ehavior of seams
ë
D Êap Seam with Adhesive
D Êap Seam with Gumtape
D Tongue£and£Groove Splice
D Extrusion Weld Êap Seam
D Fillet Weld Êap Seam
D |ouble Hot Air or Wedge Seam
Ê !