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  2. Earth auger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_Auger

    A post-hole auger. An earth auger, earth drill, or post-hole auger is a drilling tool used for making holes in the ground. [1] It typically consists of a rotating vertical metal rod or pipe with one or more blades attached at the lower end, that cut or scrape the soil.

  3. Standard penetration test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_penetration_test

    The test provides samples for identification purposes and provides a measure of penetration resistance which can be used for geotechnical design purposes. Various local and widely published international correlations that relate blow count, or N-value, to the engineering properties of soils are available for geotechnical engineering purposes.

  4. Drilling rig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drilling_rig

    Its main function is the drilling of holes in the ground and other materials - or surfaces such as ice, wood, etc. The design of an auger depends on the kind of material it's meant to drill into, hence there are different types of auger drills. [11] Auger drills come in varying sizes and can drill holes up to a depth of 95 feet below the ground.

  5. Drill cuttings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drill_cuttings

    The drilling waste is spread on the land and incorporated into the upper soil zone (typically upper 6–8 inches of soil) to enhance hydrocarbon volatization and biodegradation. The land is managed so that the soil system can degrade, transport, and assimilate the waste constituents. Each land treatment site is generally used only once.

  6. Lawn aerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawn_aerator

    Since there is no soil removed from the ground, watering will cause the compacted soil around the holes to expand and close. A core/plug aerator removes soil from the ground and leaves the core on the turf. This reduces compaction in the soil, and the holes can stay open for a long time allowing air, fertilisers, and water to reach the roots.

  7. Underground pneumatic boring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underground_pneumatic_boring

    The valve reopens, and the cycle repeats. The friction between the tool and the earth keeps the tool from sliding back. Tool speed is controlled by manipulating the air supply to the tool. This air supply valve is outside the tool and remains accessible to the operator. As the tool pounds through the ground, it compresses the soil.