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Simon Machinery for Geotextile, Geomembrane, Geocell, Geo-gabions

Simon Machinery for Geotextile, Geomembrane, Geocell, Geo-gabions.
http://www.simongroupworld.com

SMC-100 Geotextile Joining Machine
SMC-100 Geotextile Joining Machine

 

 

SMC-200 Geocell Joining Machine
SMC-200 Geocell Joining Machine

 

 

SMC-300 Geo-gabions Joining Machine
SMC-300 Geo-gabions Joining Machine

 

SMC-900 Geomembrane Hot Wedge Welding Machine
SMC-900 Geomembrane Hot Wedge Welding Machine

 

 

 
Geosynthetics are extensively used in the design of both base and cover liner systems of landfill facilities. This includes:
• geogrids, which can be used to reinforce slopes beneath the waste as well as to reinforce cover soils above geomembranes;
• geonets, which can be used for in-plane drainage;
• geomembranes, which are relatively impermeable sheets of polymeric formulations that can be used as a barrier to liquids, gases and/or vapors;
• geocomposites, which consist of two or more geosynthetics, can be used for separation, filtration or drainage;
• geosynthetic clay liners (GCLs), which are composite materials consisting of bentonite and geosynthetics that can be used as an infiltration/hydraulic barrier;
• geopipes, which can be used in landfill applications to facilitate collection and rapid drainage of the leachate to a sump and removal system;
• geotextiles, which can be used for filtration purpose or as cushion to protect the geomembrane from puncture.

The figure below illustrates the extensive multiple uses of geosynthetics in both the cover and the base liner systems of a modern landfill facility.

The base liner system illustrated in the figure above is a double composite liner system. It includes a geomembrane/GCL composite as the primary liner system and a geomembrane/compacted clay liner composite as the secondary liner system. The leak detection system, located between the primary and secondary liners, is a geotextile/geonet composite. The leachate collection system overlying the primary liner on the bottom of the liner system consists of gravel with a network of perforated geopipes. A geotextile protection layer beneath the gravel provides a cushion to protect the primary geomembrane from puncture by stones in the overlying gravel. The leachate collection system overlying the primary liner on the side slopes of the liner system is a geocomposite sheet drain (geotextile/geonet composite) merging into the gravel on the base. A geotextile filter covers the entire footprint of the landfill and prevents clogging of the leachate collection and removal system. The groundwater level may be controlled at the bottom of the landfill by gradient control drains built using geotextile filters. Also, the foundation soil below the bottom of the landfill may be stabilized as shown in the figure using randomly distributed fiber reinforcements, while the steep side soil slopes beneath the liner are reinforced using geogrids.

The cover system of the landfill illustrated in the figure contains a composite geomembrane/GCL barrier layer. The drainage layer overlying the geomembrane is a geocomposite sheet drain (composite geotextile/geonet). In addition, the soil cover system includes geogrid, geotextile, or geocell reinforcements below the infiltration barrier system. This layer of reinforcements may be used to minimize the strains that could be induced in the barrier layers by differential settlements of the refuse or by a future vertical expansion of the landfill. In addition, the cover system could include a geogrid or geotextile reinforcement above the infiltration barrier to provide stability to the vegetative cover soil. Fiber reinforcement may also be used for stabilization of the steep portion of the vegetative cover soil. A geocomposite erosion control system above the vegetative cover soil is indicated in the figure and provides protection against sheet and gully erosion. The use of geotextiles as filters in groundwater and leachate extraction wells is also illustrated in the figure. Finally, the figure shows the use of an HDPE vertical barrier system and a geocomposite interceptor drain along the perimeter of the landfill facility.

Although not all of the components shown in the figure would be necessarily needed at any one landfill facility, the figure illustrates the many geosynthetic applications that can be considered in landfill design.

Simon Machinery could delivery to worldwide:
Argentina, Australia, Angola, Belgium, Bulgaria, Brazil, Chile, Croatia, Colombia, Estonia, Finland,
France, German, Greece, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, India, Kazakhstan, Korea, Kenya, Malaysia, Mexico,
Netherlands, Nigeria, New Zealand, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Russia, Spain,
Sweden, South Africa, Thailand, Turkey, United States, United Kingdom, United Arab Emirates,
Ukraine, Uruguay, Venezuela, Vietnam.
Simon Machinery (China) Co., Ltd.
Address: NO.8, Sg Industrial Zone,Shantou.Guangdong 515041,China
Tel: 86-754-88315635
Fax: 86-754-88770829
E-mail: sales@simon-machinery.com
Website: www.simon-machinery.com
Website: http://simongroupworld.com

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