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HomeMy WebLinkAboutGeotechnical Investigation 06.26.19Wednesday, June 26, 2û19 11:23 AM RË.CEIVED .t'îfi,i,',î,,f P.,iP##rî,y Huddleston-Berry Engiícering & Tcsting, LLC 2789 Rivenide Parkway Grond Junction, Colorgdo E1501 Phor¡e: 970-255-8005 In fo@huddlestonbeny.com June 26. 2019 Pdect#O1953-0002 Mitch Teaney 162 Boulder Ridgc Parachute, Color¿do 81635 Subject:Geotechnical Investigation 52 Hogan Circle Parachute, Colorado Dear Mr. Teaney, This letter presents the results of a geoteclurical investigation conducted by Huddleston-Betry Engineering & Testing" LLC (HBET) for 52 Hogan Circle in Parachute, Colorado. The site location is shorvn on Figurc L The proposed construction is anticipated to consist of a single family residence. The scope of our investigation includecl evaluating Lhe subsurface conditions at the site to aid in developing foundation recommendations fot the proposed co¡rstruction. Stte Condltions At the time of the investigation, the site was open with modsrate slopes down to thc northeast. Vegetation consisted primarily of sparse rveeds and gl'asses. The site was bordered to the north by á vacant lot, to the south by an existing residence. and to the west and east by Hogan Cit'cle. Subsurface Investlg¡tion The subsurface iuvestigation inclucled tlvo test pits as sholvu on Figule 2 : Site Plan. Ïre test pils rvere excavated to a depth 8.0 feet belorv the existing ground surf¿ce. T¡ped test pit logs are inclucled in Appendix A. As indic¿ted on the logs, the subsr¡rflace conditions at the site were consistent. The test pits encountered 1.0 foot of topsoil above tan, moist medium stiffsilty clay and silt soils to the bottoms of the excavations. Groundwater was not encountersd in the subsurface at the tims of the investigation. Laboratorv Tesfins Laboratory testing was conduçtcd on samples of the native soils cncountered in the test pits. The testing included grain size analysis, Attelberg limits determiuationo nalural moislure co¡rtent determination. and maximurn dry density and optimum mo¡stlre content (Proctor) determination. The laboratory testing results are included in Appendix B. Unfiled Notes Page I -il llogun Circle í0 r 953-0002 06t26il9 Huddlcs!on.Beûy {.¡ì¡*ritrßSl-'in{ltc Laboratorv Testing Laboratory testiug rvas conductecl on sanrples ofthe native soils enÇountered irt the test pits. The tcsting incluclcd grain sizc analysis, Attcrbcrg limits tlctcrrni¡ration. ¡ratttral moisturc contcnt dctcr¡rination. rvatçr solublc sullatcs contant dctcnniuation, ¿ncl maximum dry tlcnsity and optimum rnoisfure couten[ (Proctor) clstermination. The laboratory tcsting results are included in Apperrctix B. Thc n¿tivc silt soils rvclc indicatcd to be slightly plastic. ln gcneral, basccl upon our cxpcricncc rvith similar soils in the vicinity olthe subject site, the native soils are anticipated to bc slightly collapsible. Foundation Recommendations Bascct upon the rssults of thc subsurf'acc invcstigation and naturc ol thc proposccl construction. shallorv fou¡{ations are recornmeuded. Spread footings aud monolithic (tumdorvn) sttuctulai ;labs arc both appropriatc loundation alternativcs. Horvcvcr. as discussccl previously. thc n¿tivc soils arc anticipatcd to bc slighlly collapsible. Thcrcforc, in order to limit thc potcntial lor cxçessive clillelential mo\,elnents. il is recommcncled thal the founclations be cottstructed above a m' rimum ol24-inches ol structural hll. Tlrc nativc clay and silt soils. cxclusivc of topsoil, alc stlitablc fbr rer¡se as structural fiìl. lrriportccl stluctural till should consisl ofa grauular, uou-expansive, non-free drainìng rrratsrial such as %-inch nrinus crusher fines oI CDOT Class 6 basc course. Unless it can bc cletrroustratccl tlrat the matcrials ars not fì'cc-clraining, pit-run tnatcri¿ls should not bc ussd as slructural fill. For spread footíng lor.¡ndations, the footìng areas rìray be trenched. Horvevet', fol nronolithic slab fot¡ndatio¡s, the struclur'¿l {ìll should exteutl act'oss thc entire building pacl area to a clepth o1'24- i¡chcs bclorv thc turndorvn edges. Structural fill shoultl cxtcnd latcrally beyoncl thc cdgcs ol thc lì¡unclations a distancc eqr.ral to thc thickncss olstructural fill for both lìrurrdation typcs. Prior lo placement of stnrctural ñll, it is lccomllrcnded that thc bottom of thc fountlatio¡r excavation be scari{ìed to a deplh of 6 to 9 inchcs. moisture conclitioned, attd compacted to a rnininruur of 95% of the standard Proctor maximum dly densily, rvithin + 2% ol the optinlunl nroistnlc contcnt as dctqrninccl in accordancc rvith ASTM D698. Stlrrcttrt'al fill shoulcl bc moislutc conditionccl. placcd in maxirnr¡nt 8-inch loose lifts, ancl compactcd to a tninitrruttr ol 95D1, of the standard Proctol nlaximum dry density lor fine grained soils ¿nd modifìeci Pt'octor maximum dry density for coarsç glained soils, rvithin * 2% of the optimunr moisturs contgnt as dctcrmincil in accordancs rvith ASTM D698 and D1557, rcspcclivùly' Stlt¡ctulal lill shoulcl be placed to rvithin 0. l-foot of the bottom of li¡undatio¡r elevation. Clean gravel ìn cxccss of 0.1-foot in thickness belorv for.rndations rvill not be acceptablc For structnral lÌll consisting of thc nativc soils ol impor'(cd gratrular rnatclials ancl lbundation truilding pact preparatioll ¿s r'cçommondecl, a rnaximum allorvablc bearing capacity ol t.500 psf nTay be usccl. Iu aclilition. a motlulus olsubgraclc t'eaction o{ 150 pci rnay bc uscrl {br stntctural fill consisting of thc nativc soils and a moclulus of 250 pci tnay bc tiscd lor structu'al fill consisling ol crushcr furcs or basc coursc. Fotrnd¿rtious subjcet to frost shoulcl bc at l.çast 24- inchcs bclorv lhc lìnishcd glaclc. flífÌn nl,rojrct Fih$:l)|g ùls5j-m02 5l l{o¡rn Ci¡cle\]ffi -.jco 0l9r3-ru1: I tollllg doc 2 Unfiled Notes Page 2 52 Ilogun Cùclc #01953-00f.)2 t6t26/19 @**t*,*** Any steurrvalls or letaiuiug r.valls shoulcl be designed to resist lateral earth pressules. For backlìll consisting of thc native soils or impoúed granular. uou-lrcc draining, non-cxpansivc material. rvc ¡cçonrmcnd that thc rvalls be elcsigned fbr an ¿ctivc cquivalcnt fluicl unit rvcight ol45 pcf in areas rvhere no surchalge loacls ale prosent, All at-rest cquivalent lluicl unit rvoight ol65 pclmay be usecl for braced rvalls. Latcral ealth prcssures should bs incl'eased as necessary to t'cllect any sulclrargc loacling bchind tlte rvalls, V/atel sohrble sullates are cotnmoll to the soils in Western Coloraclo. Thcre fot'e, at a tninimum. Type I-II sulfàte resistallt cement is recotruneuded lor constluction at this sitc. Non-structural Floor Slab and Exterior Flatwork Beçommendations ln orclcr to rcclucc thc potential for cxccssivc diff'creutial movemcnts, it is rcconrmcndccl that non-stnrctural fioating floor slabs be constructcd abovs a minirnutn ol'l8-i¡rchcs oistnrctulal fill lvith subgracle prcparation, struclrral fill materials, antl filt placement be in accordance rvith the Foundution Reconunendatiors scclion of this rcport. It is recommonclccl thaf cxtcrior flattvork bc coustruclecl abo',,e ¿ urinimutn ol l2-inches of structural lì11. Drainaqe Recommendations Gratlins and dfaìilage øre cúlical .for the long-term perfornance of the stnrcture ancl gracling arouncl tho stnrcturc should bc clcsigncd to carry plccipitation and runoff arvay fi'otn thc struçturc. It is rccornrnenclccl that thc linishcd grountl surfacc drop at lcast trvclvc inchcs rvithin the lìrst ten lbet arvay û'our tlìo slructure. lt is also t'ecotunçncletl that landscaping rvithin live leet ofthe structurc include prinrarily desert plants rvith lorv rvatcr rcquiretncuts. Iu addition, it is r'çconrmcndcd that autonl.ltiç irrigation (including drip lincs) rvithin tcn lcct of loundations bc minimizcrl. HBET recommends that ilorvnspout extensious be used rvhich discharge a minimuur olten fèet {ì'om thc structulc or bcyoncl the backfill zonc, lvhichcr,çr' is greatsr. Horvcvçr, il subsurfàcc dorvnspout clrains arc Lrtilizcd, thcy shoulcl bc carcfully constructccl of solid-lvall PVC ancl shoulcl daylight a minimum of filìeen leet lrom the structute. In adclition. an imperrreable membrane is recomnrcnclccl belorv subsurface dolvnspout drain lines. Dly rvells should nof be uscd. In orcler to linrit the potential lor surlacc rnoistr.¡rç to impact the stluclure, a pcrinreter fourldalion clrain is rcconuncndcd. ln gcnual, the pclimetcr fountlation chain should consist of prcfabricatcd tirain tnatclials ol a pcr'(bratccl pipc ancl gravcl systctn rvith thc florvlinc of thc drain al the trotlorr of lhe foundation (at the highest point), Thc perimetcl drain sltould slope at a lrinintt¡m of l,At/, to claylight orto a surrrp rvith pump, An iurpermeable neurbranc is also recolrlrrenelecl at thc basc of thc ilrain to linrit thc potcntial fur moisturc to infiltlatc into thc subsurfacc bclotv thc loundations. General Notes The recomlnenclations included above are based uporr the results o{ thc subsurface illv$stigatiotl and on our local experience. These conclusious aucl recontmenclations are valid only lbr the proposcd çonstruction. Cilttrìg nProjc(! filrsì1019 0l9-<340; -<: Ìfo8^n CLrlc!:tr'idJM3'mol tRk'2ú19.ilo!3 Unfiled Notes Page 3 52 Hogun Circlc #0t9s3-0002 06t26n9 As discussed previously, the subsurface conditions encountered in the test pits were lhirly consistent. However, the precise naturc and exte¡rt of subsurface variability may not become eviclent until constnrction. The recommendations contained herein are designed to reduce the risk anrl magnilude of movements and it is extremely critical lhat ALL of the recommendalions herein be applied to the design ancl constntctiott. However, HBET canno elßnses ìn subsurface moisture condìtìons øfld/or the orecìse nqsnìtude or extent of afiv volume-chatlge in the nati-pe soíls lYhere sisnífrcøut íncreases ìn sabsurface moÍslare occur due to ooor srødins. imnrooer storntwøter ntanøsement, utílìtv líne failure. exeess irripatiott. ar other cause. during or after constractiott. síenÍÍîcaat movemenls are oossìble. In addition, the success of the structure foundations, slabs, etc. is critically dependent upon ptoper construction. Thelefbre, HBET should be letainecl to provide materials testing. special inspections. and engineering oversight durîng ALL phases of the construction to ensure çonformançe with thc recommeudations herein. In addition, thc homeorvner should bc provided a çopy of this report and informed of the dsks associated with living in an area of moisture sensitive soils. 'We are pleased to be of service to youlproject. Please co¡rtact us if you have any questions or comments regarding the contents of this report. Respectñrlly Submitted: Huddleston-Berry Engineering and Testing' LLC Michael A. Ben'¡ P.E. 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'-1.' .\r . fJıu)o-ot-oëoooc'=5oat)ExE.9EioÁEI6oEEfoaoo@deoocôom0)ÕoØC)z() APPENDIX B Laboratory Testing Results Unfiled Notes Page I I /ñ\ Hutltllcston-Burry Enginccring 6Iß"Ð;iþi'";ftîFti"åi!B' \ø e7G2ss-t'Brt &Tcsling, LI.C GRAIN SIZE DISTRIBUTION CLIENT Mitch Teanev PROJECT NAME 52 Hoqan C¡rde PRO.'ECT NUMBER 01953.0002 PROJECTLOCATION BatdementMesa U.S. SIËVE OPENING IN INCHES I U.S. SIÉVÉ NUMBERS HYDRôMETER Ì-I ú3 û É. uJ =u F- Uoú _ulÉ 100 o 90 85 BO 75 70 65 60 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 0 100 0.1 0.01 0.001 GRAIN SIZÉ IN MILLIMETERS COBBLES GRAVEL SAND SILT OR CLAY coarse fine coârse medium fine f'! lr Specimen ldentification Classification LL PL PI Cc Cu I TP-1, GB1 6/19 srLT(ML)26 22 4 Specimen ldentifìcation D100 D60 D30 D10 %Gravel %Sand %sitr %e|ay a TP-í, GBl 6/19 2 0.0 9.4 90.6 ñN : Fzo H z & L' Unfiled Notes Page 12 @ Hud<lleston-Brrry Enginærhrg & Tsting, LLC 640 \Vhits AYsüs Unit B Gran<l Junction, CO 81501 97G255-8005 97G.255-68 r 8 ATTERBERG LIMITS' RESULTS CUENT Mitch Taanêy PROJËCT NAIIIE 52 Hman Clrde PRO'ECTNUMBER 01953-OOO2 PRAIECT LOCATION Bâtdem€ntMffi @ @ P L A Sf I c I T I N D E X I @ @ 20 LIOUID LIMIT Specimen ldentification LL PL PI #200 ClassÌfication I TP-l, cB1 6l4nÛt9 26 22 4 91 srLr(ML) Unfiled Notes Page 13 Huddlcston-Berry Enginæring & Testing, LLC 6.10 Whitc ¡þsruq, Unit B MOISTURE.DENSITY RELATIONSHI P Junrlion, CO 81501 97&.255-8005 97G255-ó8 I I CLIENT M¡tchTeaney PROJECT NAÍtlIE 52 Hman Cirde PRo.TECT NUMBER 01953-0002 PROJECTLOCATION BatdementMesâ Sample Date: Sample No.: Source of Material: Description of Mater¡al: 61412019 GB1 145 TP.1 slLT(ML) Test Melhod:ASTM D698A 1 135 TEST RESULTS Maximum ÐryDensity 109'5 PCF Optimum Water Content . 15,5-% 't30 125 GRAIIATION RESULTS (ó/" PASSING) #200 M 314" 91 100 100 oo;tsız UJ¿] ú.a 1 20 ATTERBERG LIMITS LL PL PI 26224 115 Curves of 100% Saturation for Specific Gravity Equal to: 2.80 110 2.70 2.60 105 100 95 90 0 5 1 25 30 WATER CONTENT Unfiled Notes Page 14