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FML, Inc. <br />STS Project 93589 <br />' <br />August 28, 1985 <br />-12- <br />.: <br />It is possible that some of the existing fill would be suitable for <br />reuse if laced in a controlled manner and properly compacted. We <br />P P P Y P <br />recommend that soil suitable for reuse as structural fill be segre- <br />gated at the time of excavation from any organic or unsuitable <br />soils which may be encountered. <br />It is possible that this excavation in the fill area would <br />encounter small amounts of perched ground water seepage. We <br />recommend that any seepage or rainwater accumulation at the <br />1 <br />excavation base be promptly removed, and any loosened or sof+ened <br />soils should be removed and replaced with properlyplaced and <br />compacted fill material. <br />In backfilling this excavation, structural fill should be non - <br />organic and free of debris. Soils used for structural fill should <br />.I <br />be placed in loose lifts of approximately 9 inches in thickness and <br />be compacted to at least 95 percent of the maximum Modified Proctor <br />-` dry density. <br />The zone of compacted fill should extend outward from the edge the <br />-� footings 1 ft horizontally for each foot in depth below the pro- <br />posed foundation base elevation. <br />j 2. Foundations <br />i <br />Foundations based on properly placed and compacted fill over a <br />suitable subg rode can be proportioned for a maximum net allowable <br />soil bearing pressure of 3,000-pounds per square 'foot. The founda- <br />tion design and construction in fill areas could be similar to <br />foundations based on the naturally -occurring soils of this site. <br />The constraints with regard to foundation design and construction <br />in natural soil areas would also apply to foundations based on <br />structural fill. <br />