SOIL COMPACTOR
There are several means of achieving compaction of the material. Some are more
appropriate for soil compaction than others, while some techniques are only
suitable
for particular soils or soils in particular conditions. Some are more
suited to compaction
of non-soil materials such as asphalt. Generally, those that can apply significant amounts
of shear as well as compressive stress, are most effective.
of non-soil materials such as asphalt. Generally, those that can apply significant amounts
of shear as well as compressive stress, are most effective.
Some
of the techniques are :
Static -
large stress is slowly applied to the soil and then released.
Impact -
the stress is applied by dropping a large mass onto the surface of the soil.
Vibrating -
a stress is applied repeatedly and rapidly via a mechanically driven plate or
hammer.
Often combined with rolling compaction (see below).
Rolling -
a heavy cylinder is rolled over the surface of the soil. Commonly used on
sports
pitches. Roller-Compactors are often fitted with vibratory devices to
enhance their
ability.
No comments
Thank You For Your Comment.