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�DRAFT <br /> to the total of dead pius long-term live loads ezciusive of the weight of the footing and any <br /> overlying backfiil. 'Riese values may be increased by up to one-third when wnsidering wind or <br /> seismic loads. <br /> We will provide more detailed information including recommendations for lateral loads and <br /> estimated settlements for final design. <br /> Slab on f3rede Support <br /> We anticipate that p�pi;.al office tloor slabs may be supported on prepared subgrade soils <br /> or structural fill placal and ccmpaMed as described previously in this report. In areu where the <br /> native soils serve as floor slab support, we reAmmend a 4inch-thick capillary break consisting <br /> of clean sand and gra��el or crvshed rock be placed to support the floor siab. Tbe capillary brealc <br /> mate�ial should have a maztmum particle size of 3/4 inch and contain less than 5 percent by <br /> weight pusing a U.S. No. 200 sieve. The capillary br;.ak material should be compacted to at <br /> least 95 percent of the mu.imum dry deosity(A:iTM D-1557). We also recommend tbat a vapor <br /> bazrier be placed between the floor slab and the t�ase course. A subgrade modulus of 100 pounds <br /> per cubic inch (pci) may be used for design of the floot slab bazed on the recommendatiorts <br /> presented in this report <br /> RETAINING WAILS <br /> General <br /> We understand that retaining suvctures up to about 8-feet in height may be required for <br /> grade transitions or for the fill emban{�nent placed ir.the south end of the site. The south portion <br /> of the site contatns existing loose fill in the area of tlie proposed embankment. A]I loose or soft <br /> soils should be removed below foundation areaz. It is important that soil and ground water <br /> conditions exposed in foundatioo areas be thoroughly ezamined during construceion to determine <br /> [hat these conditions are az expected. <br /> Several types of retaining wall suuctures are available with multiple facing options and <br /> vazied costs. We are providing general guidelines for conswcting rockeries, Keystone Retaining <br /> Walls, geotextile K•alls and Reinforced Earth Wa11s in the following sections. <br /> Rockeries <br /> General: The primary purpose of a rockery is tc protect the slope face from erosion and <br /> raveliing,w�hile providing limited soil retention. We rea�mmend the following guidelines be used <br /> for design and consavccion of any rockeries at the site. <br /> T6e baze of tl�e rockery ahould be embedded at Irast one-half the ihiciaiess of the lowest <br /> course of rocks or to 18 inches below the adjacent ground surface, whichever is greater. The <br /> rockery should be supported on fvm, undisturbed native glacial till soiis or compaaed swctural <br /> fill soils. The final rocr w�all face should be conswcta� w�ith a batter of between 5:1 and 6:1 <br /> (vertical to horimntal), <br /> G e o E n Q i n a e t � $ RIe No.0124150�R10�062:9I <br />