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�k <br /> D 3385 <br /> . <br /> /410. VOYX11. <br /> -Innex <br /> Adan !lyuid/cwf nv+rnw/tKl►st;Q Flyw valuefo�.vaJ<U; ' <br /> F, t;, .tnnur, C1cZL+1•ad*,_; <br /> srs Com_ <br /> Floau fe4,rt,nJ. Ly <br /> 4 t�T.tG Trus �!w= ��nw Ksny 14nnule.rbjeu� �'+-• RnR...�r1Y. 4�C ftA�O.* .L.Lldtf7 �,[ <br /> t <br /> 1982. hr.:mT �l�L C>* fcl� �� �eynar,Cs ; Wta�Xa.Cora��Inis�ac.. <br /> r /0$00 !S 3.0 <br /> //y 3g9 p,�y Day C/o ,shy c";,W <br /> Z 5 • iv:/ /.f yyS S: /S- <br /> Z/;- E <br /> 7.i.� 8.9 �9S N !.R /•� <br /> s <br /> 10:307, <br /> S' <br /> 8 � <br /> 3 F a of y /aS ;43 ►3. By8 tl ' �6 <br /> 1.3 <br /> /.7 /8 <br /> s r, %:G17 3b /Yy 1qp <br /> "30 90 Tse 2.�, zy z./ Xz <br /> 6 s u ,a 32.z <br /> E ►t fAO 8yB ys•e <br /> 7 S tt I.2: <br /> E k 31 9yY 3S6 590 .� Z• ,? IQe3i%/ �� a6 <br /> 8 5 3:'W 6 D <br /> i= rt 4,1D 72Y6 ,zG3 877 3sz 690 N 2165' <br /> 9 F '� s30 300 art <br /> s" 60 z <br /> 42 13 <br /> FIG.3 Data Form for infiltration Test with sample Data I <br /> in the measured infiltration rate. Therefore, in such tests, test fluid from leaking to the ground surface surrounding the ' <br /> completely covei the top of the rings and unsealed reservoirs ring, and (b) be deeper than the depth to which the inner ring <br /> with a relatively,airtight material,but vented to the atmosphere will be driven. A depth of about 150 mm (6 in.) is usually <br /> through a small hole or tube. In addition, make measurements adequate. Use blows of medium force to prevent fracturing of <br /> to verify that the rate of evaporation in a similar test configu- the soil surface. Move the wood block around the edge of the i <br /> ration(without any infiltration into the soil)is less than 20%of driving cap every one or two blows so that the ring will <br /> the infiltration rate being measured. penetrate the soil uniformly. A second person standing on the <br /> 8.2.2 Make provisions to protect the test apparatus and fluid wood block and driving cap will usually facilitate driving the <br /> from direct sunlight and temperature variations that are large ring, and reduce vibrations and disturbance. <br /> enough to affect the slow measurements significantly, espe- 8.3.3 Center the smaller ring inside the larger ring and drive <br /> ciaily for test durations greater than a few hours or those using to a depth that will prevent leakage of the test fluid to the 1 <br /> a Mariotte tube.The expansion or contraction of the air in the ground surface surrounding the ring, using the same technique <br /> Mariotte tube above the water due to temperature changes may as in 8.3.2.A depth of between about 50 and 100 mm(2 and 4 <br /> cause changes in.the rate of flow of the liquid from the tube in.) is usually adequate. <br /> which will result in a fluctuating water level in the infiltrometer. <br /> rings. 8.4 Driving Infiltration Rings with Jacks: <br /> 8.3 Driving Infiltration Rings with a Sledge: 8.4.1 Use a heavy jack under the back end of a truck to drive <br /> rings as an"alternative to the sledge method (see 8.3). <br /> NorE 5 Arivingrings with a jack is preferred; see 8.4. 8.4.2 Center the wood block across the driving cap of the <br /> 8.3.1 Place the driving cap on the outer ring and center it ring.Center a jack on the wood block.Place the top of the jack � <br /> Lthereon. Place the wood block (see 63) on the driving cap. and the assembled items vertically under the previously posi- {8.3.2 Drive the outer ring into the soil with blows of a heavy tioned end of a truck body and apply force to the ring by means <br /> sledge on the wood block to a depth that will (a) prevent the of the jack and truck reaction.Also,tamp near the edges or near <br /> 374 <br />