My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
1978-01-24 Septic System Design Report
Orono
>
Property Files
>
Street Address
>
F
>
Farview Lane
>
2927 Farview Lane - 04-117-23-34-0010
>
Septic
>
1978-01-24 Septic System Design Report
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
12/11/2025 10:05:33 AM
Creation date
12/11/2025 10:04:06 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
x Address Old
House Number
2927
Street Name
Fairview
Street Type
Lane
Address
2927 Fairview Lane
PIN
0411723340010
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
9
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
' 78-008A <br />' David Nitz, Inc. -2- January 24, 1978 <br />Mineral soils encountered in the boring were classified in <br />' accordance with the Unified Soils Classification System <br />(ASTM D2487). A copy of that chart is attached. Representa- <br />tive samples were then returned to our laboratory for <br />' verification of the field classification by a Soils Engineer. <br />Representative samples will remain in this office for a <br />period of 60 days to be available for your examination. <br />' The boring was probed immediately after its completion to <br />check for the presence of groundwater. The boring was also <br />rechecked prior to leaving the site at the time the percola- <br />tion tests were read the following day. Groundwater was not <br />encountered in both probings of the boring to its 17-foot <br />termination depth. <br />H <br />J <br />II <br />II <br />u <br />11 <br />The percolation tests were run in 6-inch diameter holes <br />drilled to an approximate depth of 36 inches, in accordance <br />with pr;,,.edures recommended by the Minnesota Department of <br />Health (WID) and with procedures recommended by the City of <br />Orono. In accordance with these procedures, the bottom and <br />sides of the holes were scr.:tched with a knife blade to <br />remove any smeared soil surfaces and to provide a natural <br />soil interface into which the water may percolate. Two <br />inches of coarse sand was then placed in the bottom of the <br />holes to prevent scouring. The holes were then carefully <br />filled with clear water to a minimum depth of 12 inches over <br />the top of the sand layer and allowed to soak overnight with <br />the percolation tests being conducted the following day. <br />RESULTS: <br />The log of soils encountered in the boring and the water <br />level observations are shown on the attached Log of Boring <br />sheet. <br />The soil boring generally encountered a coarse alluvial <br />silty sand from the surface to the 5-foot depth. A silty <br />clayey sand to sandy clay glacial till was then encountered <br />to the termination depth of the boring. Soils encountered <br />in the percolation tests generally ranged from sandy silty <br />sand to a sandy clay glacial till. <br />Results of the six initial percolation tests indicating the <br />soil absorptivities in minutes per inch (mpi) are as follows: <br />Surface <br />Soil At <br />Rate <br />Test # <br />Elevation <br />Test Depth <br />(m i <br />P-1 <br />83.1 <br />Silty Sand <br />48 <br />P-2 <br />78.8 <br />Sandy Clay <br />120 <br />P-3 <br />75.9 <br />Sandy Clay <br />120 <br />P-4 <br />75.5 <br />Sandy Clay <br />80 <br />P-5 <br />76.3 <br />Silty Clayey Sand <br />P-6 <br />78.8 <br />Silty Clayey Sand <br />ENGINEERING TESTING <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.