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  2. Animal stall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_stall

    A 1773 illustration of tie stalls in a stable for horses A horse in a box stall. An animal stall is an enclosure housing one or a few animals. Stalls for animals can often be found wherever animals are kept: a horse stable is often a purpose-built and permanent structure.

  3. Track surface - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Track_surface

    Manufacturers of synthetic racetrack surface materials promote the fact that synthetic tracks have drainage attributes that are better than natural surfaces. [ 3 ] There is also evidence that synthetic surfaces are significantly safer than dirt in terms of equine breakdowns, though there are many variables that come into play. [ 4 ]

  4. Selangor Turf Club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selangor_Turf_Club

    The Zoysia El-Toro turf track has a deep-rooted system, which provides a cushion effect for the horses. The track is made up of a profile that incorporates a base drainage layer of gravel perforated by sub-soil pipes with a lower layer of sand and an upper root zone layer. The lower layer helps in the fast drainage of water.

  5. Drainage system (agriculture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drainage_system_(agriculture)

    In some instances, subsurface drainage can be achieved simply by breaking up slowly permeable soil layers by deep plowing (sub-soiling), provided that the underground has sufficient natural drainage. In other instances, a combination of sub-soiling and subsurface drains may solve the problem.

  6. Double liner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_liner

    This combination of layers is designed to prevent hydraulic head from building on the secondary liner, thereby limiting or preventing any permeation into the secondary liner. Due to the difficulty of constructing a single large scale impermeable layer without any defects, a double liner system is more robust, as it can deal with leakage through ...

  7. Watertable control - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watertable_control

    In geotechnical engineering, watertable control is the practice of controlling the height of the water table by drainage.Its main applications are in agricultural land (to improve the crop yield using agricultural drainage systems) and in cities to manage the extensive underground infrastructure that includes the foundations of large buildings, underground transit systems, and extensive ...