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, <br /> � <br /> (ieotectmirul I?ngmcermg Report <br /> Pruposed Atui Warehouse <br /> Muy 1 l, 2001 <br /> CG F��le No. 1121 <br /> Page 7 <br /> fill. 'fhe use of on .n� soil as strucmral lill will be dependeut on moisture content control. M.!st <br /> of thz s'ite soils at the time of site explorations were wet of optimum moisl�re content. These <br /> soils may nced moisture condition�ng to be near optimum if they are planned to be used as <br /> stntctural fill. "Chis may include drying the soils, or addmg morsture. The acmal method ro bnng <br /> the site soils to near optimum moisture content can be dztermined based on the soil and weat':,er <br /> conditions at the time of till placement. We expect that compaction of the native soils to <br /> shuctural fill specifications would be difficult, if not impossible,during wet weather. <br /> Fill Placement Following subgrade prepa�ation, placeme.t of the strnctural till may proceed. <br /> Fill should be placed in 8- to lU-inch-thirk uniform lifrs, and each lifr should be spread evenly <br /> and bc Ihoroughly compacted prior to plzce�„znt of subsequent lifts. All strucmral fill underlying <br /> building areas, and within a depth oi 2 feet below pavement and sidewalk subgrade, should be <br /> compacted to at leas[ 95 nercent of its maximum dry e�ensity. blaxi;num dry density, in this <br /> report, refers to that density as determined by the ASTM D 1557 compaction test procedure. F�fl <br /> more than 2 feet beneath side�valks and pavement subgrades should be compacted to a[ least 90 <br /> percent of the maxirrum dry density. The moisture contcnt of the soil to be compacted should be <br /> within about 2 percent of optimum so that a readily compactable condition exists. It may be <br /> necessary to overexcavate and remove wet surficial soils in cases where drying to a compactable <br /> condition is not feasible. All eompaction shotild be accomplishz� by equipment of a type and <br /> size sufficient to attain [he desired degree of compsction. <br /> ; <br /> Where structural fill is placed over the existing fill in Ihe pavement and slab-on-grade area;, it <br /> may be difficult to achieve the recommended levels of compaction. ";'o improve the performance <br /> o�structures placed over thc existing loose fill, it is best to achieve the recommended level of <br /> comp�rtion. However, settlement associated with rll compacted to slighti� less than ' <br /> recommended will be significanNy less than �f all the existing fill was left in place. <br /> Pavement Areas � �I <br /> Pavement subgrade shoutd be prepared as outlined in the Site Preparation and Grading � <br /> subsection. It will be important to proof roll the pavement areas pnor to paving. The,proof roll <br /> should be completen �oith a heavy, rubber-tired piece of equipme�t, such as a loaded 10-yard <br /> dump tn�ck Areas that yield under proof-rolling eyuipmen2 should be repaired. The proof-roll <br /> Cornerstone Geotechnical, Inc. � <br />