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i �, <br /> Geotechnical Gngineering Report <br /> Proposed Ahn Warchuuse <br /> May I I, 2001 <br /> CG l�ile No. I 12l <br /> Page 6 <br /> should be evaluated if it can be used in a structural fill layer or it should bc removed from the si[e. <br /> The resulting subgrade should be compacted to a firm,non-yielding conditlon. Areas obsn ved to <br /> pump or weave should be repaired prior to placing hard surfaces. <br /> "I'he on-sitt soils are considered highly moisture sensitive, a��d will disturb easily when wet. We <br /> expect these soils would be difficult, if not impossible, to compact to struct�ra] fill specifications <br /> during wet conditions. <br /> To minimize project earthwork costs, we recommend that earthwork be conduc[ed dunng the <br /> drier summer months. Earthwork may be attempted during wet weather or the winter; however, <br /> additional expenses may be incurred. These additional expenses would include extra excavation <br /> and use of imported fill or rock spalls. Dunng wet weather, altemative site preparation methods <br /> may also be necessary. These methods may include coinpleting site stnpping with a smooth- <br /> bucket tra�!choe and diverting ronstruction traffic around prepared subgrades. Disturbance to the <br /> prepared subgrade may be minimized by placing a blanket uf rock spalls orimported sand and <br /> grave] in traffic and roadway areas. This can be evaluated at the time of consm:ction. <br /> Structural Fi11 <br /> General: .411 fill pla:ed beneath buildings, pave:nens o� other setilement sensitive features, <br /> should be placed as structural fill. Structural fill, by defir.ition, is placed in accordance wrth <br /> prescribed methods and standards, and is monitored by an experienced geo[echnical professional <br /> or soils technician. Field moni[onng procedmes would include the performance of a <br /> representative number of in-place density tests to tiocument Ihe attainment of the desired degree <br /> of relative compaction. <br /> Materials: Imported structural fill should consist of a good quality, free-draining granular soil, <br /> free of organics a„� other deleterious material, and be weil graded to a maximum size of about 3 <br /> inches. Imported, all-weather structural fill should contain no more than 5 percent fines (soil <br /> finer than a Standard U.S. No. 200 sieve),based on that fraction passing the U.S. 3/4-inch sieve. <br /> Most of the existing fill soils consist of mineral soils with some debns such as asphalt chunks and <br /> logs. If it is fcasible to segregate the suitable soils from the organics, it may be used as structural <br /> � � a� <br /> Cornewstone Geotechnical, Inc. <br />