🟩 Construction of a slurry supported diaphragm wall initiates with the excavation of a narrow trench using a mechanical or hydraulic grab. Throughout the excavation, a bentonite or polymer slurry is continuously circulated to provide hydrostatic support and prevent trench collapse. Upon reaching the specified depth, the trench remains stabilised by the slurry head until reinforcement cages are installed and the slurry is displaced by tremie placed structural concrete, forming a continuous load

Slurry wall construction is a ground support and groundwater control method that involves excavating a trench and filling it with a bentonite or cement-bentonite slurry to form an impermeable barrier. Unlike diaphragm walls, which are reinforced structural elements, slurry walls are primarily constructed as cut-off walls to reduce groundwater inflow and prevent soil erosion during deep excavations or tunnelling works. The slurry in the trench stabilizes the excavation until the trench is backfil

In the second of our series on farm safety, we look at the top safety tips when working with slurry. Slurry season can be a particularly hazardous time on the farm. Whether you are storing it, agitating it, or spreading it, there are many safety considerations… This is a series from the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (DAFM) in partnership with Axa and Agriland Media Group. | Agriland.ie

Cleaning out a slurry tower, to add an extra ring to increase slurry storage. Are you looking for help on slurry storage give our Farmyard Design team a call to see how we can help. https://www.grasstecgroup.com/c/farmyard-design/91 | Grasstec