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  2. Terram - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terram

    The Terram production plant is located in the Maldon, Essex UK and supports global sales and supplies distributors in over 60 countries. Product supply is complemented by production from its sister companies in North America (Typar geotextiles) and India (Terram Geosynthetics Pvt Ltd)

  3. Geosynthetic clay liner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geosynthetic_clay_liner

    The origin of GCLs can be traced back to 1962 when Arthur G. Clem filed a patent for preformed moisture impervious panels which combined bentonite clay with corrugated paperboard. [2] In 1982, Arthur J. Clem filed a patent for a what would today be recognized as a GCL which combined bentonite clay, adhesive, and a geotextile. [ 3 ]

  4. Geotextile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geotextile

    Geotextiles were originally intended to be a substitute for granular soil filters. Geotextiles can also be referred to as filter fabrics.In the 1950s, R.J. Barrett began working using geotextiles behind precast concrete seawalls, under precast concrete erosion control blocks, beneath large stone riprap, and in other erosion control situations. [2]

  5. Geosynthetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geosynthetics

    Geotextile sandbags protected the historic house Kliffende on Sylt island against storms, which eroded the cliffs left and right from the sandbag barrier. [1] Geotextile sandbags can be approximately 20 m long, such as those used for the artificial reef at Narrow Neck, Queensland. [1] Geosynthetics are synthetic products used to stabilize terrain.

  6. Housewrap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housewrap

    Nonwoven fabric; Micro-perforated, cross-lapped films; Films laminated to spunbond nonwovens (Typar or CertaWrap) Films laminated or coated to polypropylene wovens; Supercalendered, wetlaid polyethylene fibril nonwoven ("Tyvek") Drainable housewraps [clarification needed]

  7. Geocomposite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geocomposite

    The second type is in the form of drainage panels, the rigid polymer core being nubbed, columned, dimpled or a three-dimensional net. With a geotextile on one side it makes an effective drain on the backfilled side of retaining walls, basement walls and plaza decks. The cores are sometimes vacuum formed dimples or stiff 3-D meshes.