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, <br /> � - - � <br /> AET #20-01080 - Page 11 <br /> , <br /> ' We recommend the fill be placed in thin lifts that are comparably matched to the type of equipment <br /> and to the type of soil used as fill. The compaction should be monitored at the time of earthwork <br /> , to evaluate that the required compaction levels are achieved. <br /> ' Foundations <br /> It is our judgment that the proposed building can be supported by conventional spread footings <br /> ' after the recommended corrective grading procedures. Because ttus will be an unheated structure, <br /> we recommend all foundations for the building be placed at a depth of 60" below surrounding <br /> ' grades for frost protection. <br /> ' Based on the soil conditions encountered at the borings, and the recommended fill compaction . <br /> levels, it is our opinion the foundations for the building additions should be designed based on an , <br /> ' e soil ressure of 2,000 pounds per square foot (psfl. It is our judgment this <br /> allowabl beann8 P <br /> ' design will include a factor of safety of about three against localized s'hear or base failure of the <br /> footings. We estimate that total foundation settlements should be 1 or less, and differential <br /> ' settlements should be about 'fz" or less for the conditions shown by the boring logs. <br /> , Exterior Backfill <br /> We recommend that all bacl�'ill which is placed below steps, sidewalks or exterior slabs be <br /> ' compacted to a minimum of 95% of the Standard Proctor maximum dry density. Fill placed in <br /> landscaped areas should be compacted to a minimum of 90%. Fill placed below pavement areas <br /> ' should be compacted to at least 95%, and to a minimum of 100% in the top 3' of the subgrade. <br /> Non-frost susceptible sand fill is recommended. <br /> ' <br /> ; <br /> The use of silty sands, clayey sands, and clays may re,sult in frost related movements which must , <br /> ' �: :: <br /> be considered. These soils are more difficult to work with and are more frost susceptible than <br /> sands. If clays, clayey sands or silty sands aze used, this may result in abrupt frost heaving of ' <br /> ' <br /> � . . <br />