Consolidation Grouting
Consolidation Grouting
Consolidation Grouting KARST
Consolidation grouting is a method used to improve the properties of foundation soil or strengthen (stabilize) the soil. During jet grouting, the existing soil structure is broken up, and the soil particles are mixed in-situ with the grout mixture, forming a uniform mass with improved properties. This increases mechanical properties such as strength and deformability.
Reference works:
- Implementation of consolidation grouting for the protection of the construction pit for the construction of the Atlantska Plovidba building in Dubrovnik (2022)
- Implementation of consolidation grouting for the Ponikve Reservoir Dam, Krk (2004, 2013)
- Slope stabilization using consolidation grouting, anchored micropiles, and drilled drains beneath the railway track, Buzet (2009)
- Slope stabilization through drilling and grouting at the Buzet IV site (2007)
- Reconstruction of the “Mali mul” seafront in the Port of Dubrovnik, drilling and grouting (2003)
- Drilling and grouting of rock mass at the Draga II site (2001)
- Toker Storage Dam, Asmara/Eritrea – drilling, grouting, and installation of instruments for geotechnical monitoring (1999)
- Drilling and grouting for the penstock tunnel of the Godar-e-Landar Dam, Khuzestan, Iran (1999)
