Category: In Situ
Execution, monitoring and quality control
The state of practice of deep mixing concerning execution, monitoring and quality control is highlighted and discussed. Important recently published publications and different deep mixing
In Situ Remediation and Stabilization of Contaminated Soils and Groundwater Using Soil Mixing Techniques with Various Reagents
In situ soil mixing, in various forms, has been utilized in the geotechnical field for over 40 years. Originally, the primary applications of soil mixing
Long Term In Situ Measurements of the Volumetric Water Content in a Soil Bentonite Slurry Trench Cutoff Wall
This paper presents the results of a field study to assess post-construction changes in the volumetric water content (θ) of a soil-bentonite (SB) slurry trench
In Situ Remediation Using Soil Mixing
Soil mixing, originally developed as a means for structural soil improvement, has evolved into a system for effectively treating soil in situ to meet environmental
Containment, Stabilization and Treatment of Contaminated Soils Using In-Situ Soil Mixing
Soil Mixing is a technique that has increasingly been relied upon for the insitu remediation of contaminated soils. Depending on the application, large or small
Construction Considerations for ISS Bench Scale Studies and Field Scale Monitoring
In situ solidification / stabilization (ISS) projects require a significant amount of characterization, sampling, and bench scale testing in the design or feasibility phase to
Closure of a Steel Facility Disposal Pond by In-Situ Stabilization
The site is a one-acre disposal pond located in a former steel manufacturing facility in Northern Minnesota. Over time, the disposal pond was filled with
IN-Situ Stabilization of The Geiger (C & M Oil) Superfund Site
The Geiger (C & M Oil) Superfund Site is the first US Army Corps of Engineers managed soil remediation project which utilized the in-situ stabilization/solidification
In Situ Soil-Cement Mixtures: definitions, properties, and design considerations
Much of the information presented in this paper should be considered common knowledge by those who regularly encounter soil-cement mixtures. This paper was developed to