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File No. 20-3445-0•1 KLEINFEL DER <br /> March 4 , 1991 <br /> ripping, or displacing the membrane during construction. If the <br /> membrane becomes torn or disturbed, it should be removed and <br /> patched, or completely replaced in order for it to perforin its <br /> intended function. The membrane should be covered with <br /> approximately 1 inch of moist sand to protect it during <br /> construction and aid in curing the concrete. <br /> For the structure planned, we recommend that floor slabs be a <br /> minimum of 4 inches in thickness and be reinforced with at least <br /> wire mesh placed at midpoint in the slab. However, if heavy <br /> equipment or storage loads are planned, thicker floor slabs may be <br /> required. The actual floor slab thickness and reinforcing design <br /> should be provided by the structural engineer. <br /> Site Preparation and Grading <br /> Site preparation should include the stripping and removal of all <br /> vegetation and debris. The vegetation and debris should not be <br /> incorporated in any of the structural fills. The actual depth of <br /> stripping should be determined in the field by a representative of <br /> our firm. Voids left by the removal of any buried objects should <br /> be overexcavated and recompacted. <br /> After stripping and removal of vegetation and debris and before <br /> placement of any Engineered Fill, the exposed surface soil within <br /> and to a minimum of 5 feet beyond all building areas should be <br /> scarified to a minimum depth of 6 inches and be recompacted to a <br /> minimum of 90 percent of the maximum dry density as determined by <br /> the ASTM D-1557 test procedure at a moisture content near optimum. <br /> Any extremely loose pockets of soil encountered during this process <br /> should be overexcavated and recompacted. <br /> Engineered Fill required to bring the site to finished grade should <br /> consist of on-site soils or imported granular nonexpansive soil <br /> Copyright 1991 KLeinfelder, Inc. <br /> 6 <br />