Geocomposite Drainage Strip

Hot Products

Galvanized Gabion Mesh Used in Strengthening of Slopes

Geonet or Geomat or Erosion Control Mat for Slope

Three Layers Geotextile Composite Geomembrane

Composite Geonet or Drainage for Retaining Back Wall

Plastic Drain Cell Drainage Board for Roof Garden

Three-Dimensional Composite Drainage by Geonet and Geotextile

3D Geomat for Highway and Railway Embankments

Composite Geomembrane for Waterproof by Geotextile and Geomembrane

Reinforced Steel Mat/Erosion Control Mat for Slope Reinforcement Project

Reinforced Mike Mat for Slope Protection

FAQ

There are several different types of earthwork products available, including but not limited to topsoil, fill dirt, gravel, sand, and mulch. These products serve various purposes such as landscaping, construction, gardening, and erosion control.

Geotextile mats are used in erosion control on coastal cliffs by being installed on the slopes to stabilize the soil and prevent erosion. These mats provide a protective layer that helps in retaining moisture, reducing surface runoff, and increasing the vegetation growth. Additionally, they help to absorb and dissipate the energy of waves and tides, minimizing the impact of water on the cliff face. Overall, geotextile mats play a crucial role in maintaining the stability and protection of coastal cliffs against erosion.

Earthwork products, such as recycled aggregates, topsoil, and mulch, can contribute to LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification in several ways. Firstly, using these products in construction projects reduces the demand for virgin materials, promoting resource conservation and minimizing environmental impact. Additionally, earthwork products can help improve the energy efficiency of buildings by providing better insulation and reducing the need for heating or cooling. Moreover, using recycled or locally sourced earthwork products can contribute to regional priority credits, which are specific to the project's location and encourage sustainable practices. Overall, incorporating earthwork products in construction projects aligns with the LEED principles of sustainability, resource efficiency, and environmental stewardship, making them an important factor in achieving LEED certification.

Geocells are used for erosion control on coastal cliffs by providing a stable and reinforced framework to hold soil or other erosion control materials in place. These three-dimensional honeycomb-like structures are filled with materials such as gravel, sand, or vegetation, creating a strong barrier against erosion caused by waves, tides, and weathering. The geocells help to retain the soil, prevent its displacement, and promote vegetation growth, ultimately safeguarding the integrity of coastal cliffs and reducing erosion risks.

Yes, geosynthetics can be used for lining hydraulic fracking ponds. These materials, such as geomembranes, provide an impermeable barrier that helps contain fluids and prevent contamination of surrounding soil and water sources. Additionally, geosynthetics offer durability, flexibility, and compatibility with various chemicals used in fracking operations, making them suitable for lining these ponds.

Yes, earthwork products are suitable for use in railway track construction. These products, such as aggregates, ballast, and embankments, provide stability and support to the tracks, ensuring safe and efficient train operations. Additionally, earthwork materials are cost-effective, readily available, and can be easily sourced locally, making them a viable option for railway track construction projects.

How is it related to civil engineering?

The so-called civil engineering materials, of course, is the use of civil engineering materials, including concrete, lime, steel, asphalt, paint, brick, wood and so on, new materials with the development of science and technology are constantly changing, of course Also out of some outdated materials.

Yes, earthwork products such as soil, rocks, and aggregates can be used for various aspects of bridge construction. They are commonly used as backfill material, embankments, and in the construction of bridge abutments and foundations. These earthwork products provide stability and support to the bridge structure, helping to distribute loads and withstand external forces.