This document describes Deltalok, a modular ecology bag system for erosion control, earth structures, and vegetated slopes and walls. Some key points:
- Deltalok is a patented system of interlocking ecology bags that create a reinforced structure for earth forces while allowing vegetation to grow.
- The modular design allows the bags to be easily installed to create uniform faces for slopes and nearly vertical walls.
- The system provides spaces between the bags to collect water and allow seeds and roots to establish vegetation for permanent erosion control and aesthetics.
- Deltalok has applications for slopes, retaining walls, stream banks, shorelines, infrastructure projects, and more. It provides a low-impact vegetated
The document introduces Deltalok, an ecological alternative to traditional construction methods for landscaping and erosion control projects. Deltalok is a patented soil retention system that uses geotextile bags and interlocking plates, instead of concrete or steel, to stabilize slopes and stream banks. It has benefits like being environmentally friendly, aesthetically pleasing when vegetated, and more economical and easier to install than other methods. The document provides specifications on the Deltalok system components, explains how it works and can be used for different applications like river banks, retaining walls, and road repairs, and includes photos of installation and performance.
This document discusses urban development and its impacts on the environment such as loss of green space and increased stormwater runoff. It also discusses climate change issues like flooding and erosion. Environmental issues from development are outlined as well as approaches to address these issues through green building codes and LEED projects. Government mandates to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and funding programs with environmental emphasis are reviewed. The need for environmental solutions to issues like retaining walls, shoreline protection and stream bank stability are discussed. The Deltalok system is introduced as a vegetated, engineered solution that provides permanent erosion control and can achieve LEED credits. Case studies demonstrate how Deltalok has been used for landscape walls, shoreline protection and culvert headwalls.
Deltalok is an innovative erosion control system that uses interlocking geotextile bags and plates to create reinforced soil structures for retaining walls, slopes, and other applications. The modular bags are filled with soil and seeded to grow vegetation that stabilizes and blends the structure into the environment. Deltalok delivers the strength of concrete but with an ecological design that promotes wildlife habitat. It provides a simple, cost-effective solution that requires no specialized tools or labor for uses like erosion control, flood defense, slope stabilization, and more.
The case for living retaining walls and their movement from niche to mainstreamGreenwall Ventures, LLC
A picture filled, very visual presentation of the difference between hardscape type retaining walls and plantable retaining walls. A new product offering in the plantable wall market, referred to as the Living Retaining Wall that has the potential to move the niche into the mainstream is demonstrated and explained.
The Trinity® LivingWall™ system allows for the stabilization of walls and slopes with variable inclinations between 45 degrees and 80 degrees using the Commercial System, and 70 degrees using the Landscape System. The system’s galvanized wire facing elements allow for mechanical connection and reinforcement while providing structure and containment of Filtrexx® GrowingMedia™. Through the use of our GroSoxx®, the Trinity LivingWall system provides superior soil retention and erosion protection while providing an optimum environment for vegetation establishment. View all of our information at http://www.filtrexx.com/livingwalls/
An overview of the SmartSlope and EnviroBloxx Living Retaining Wall Systems of Filtrexx International. Both systems are block type wall systems for building structural walls that are designed to be planted within each facing block in order to completely grow over the finished wall with healthy plants for greening, reduction of urban heat island, LEED points, habitat creation, carbon sequestration and runoff water detention/treatment. View all of our information at http://www.filtrexx.com/livingwalls/
Green building is relevant for new construction, renovations, repairs, and property purchases/sales. It involves using sustainable and non-toxic materials, optimizing energy and water efficiency, and prioritizing occupant health. The green building in Chandigarh, India called Paryavaran Bhawan, utilizes various green features like a 50kW rooftop solar PV system, solar water heating, reflective roof tiles, and evaporative cooling to reduce its environmental impact.
This document provides an overview of various "vertical living wall" systems from Filtrexx. It discusses different types of living wall structures that can be used both indoors and outdoors, including retaining walls to stabilize grade changes, green living fences for screening or cooling, and panel systems for interior spaces. The presentation highlights the environmental benefits of living walls and explains Filtrexx's commitment to the entire life cycle of these plant-based building systems. It also showcases example projects where living walls have been installed and provides information on the construction, planting, and irrigation processes.
The document introduces Deltalok, an ecological alternative to traditional construction methods for landscaping and erosion control projects. Deltalok is a patented soil retention system that uses geotextile bags and interlocking plates, instead of concrete or steel, to stabilize slopes and stream banks. It has benefits like being environmentally friendly, aesthetically pleasing when vegetated, and more economical and easier to install than other methods. The document provides specifications on the Deltalok system components, explains how it works and can be used for different applications like river banks, retaining walls, and road repairs, and includes photos of installation and performance.
This document discusses urban development and its impacts on the environment such as loss of green space and increased stormwater runoff. It also discusses climate change issues like flooding and erosion. Environmental issues from development are outlined as well as approaches to address these issues through green building codes and LEED projects. Government mandates to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and funding programs with environmental emphasis are reviewed. The need for environmental solutions to issues like retaining walls, shoreline protection and stream bank stability are discussed. The Deltalok system is introduced as a vegetated, engineered solution that provides permanent erosion control and can achieve LEED credits. Case studies demonstrate how Deltalok has been used for landscape walls, shoreline protection and culvert headwalls.
Deltalok is an innovative erosion control system that uses interlocking geotextile bags and plates to create reinforced soil structures for retaining walls, slopes, and other applications. The modular bags are filled with soil and seeded to grow vegetation that stabilizes and blends the structure into the environment. Deltalok delivers the strength of concrete but with an ecological design that promotes wildlife habitat. It provides a simple, cost-effective solution that requires no specialized tools or labor for uses like erosion control, flood defense, slope stabilization, and more.
The case for living retaining walls and their movement from niche to mainstreamGreenwall Ventures, LLC
A picture filled, very visual presentation of the difference between hardscape type retaining walls and plantable retaining walls. A new product offering in the plantable wall market, referred to as the Living Retaining Wall that has the potential to move the niche into the mainstream is demonstrated and explained.
The Trinity® LivingWall™ system allows for the stabilization of walls and slopes with variable inclinations between 45 degrees and 80 degrees using the Commercial System, and 70 degrees using the Landscape System. The system’s galvanized wire facing elements allow for mechanical connection and reinforcement while providing structure and containment of Filtrexx® GrowingMedia™. Through the use of our GroSoxx®, the Trinity LivingWall system provides superior soil retention and erosion protection while providing an optimum environment for vegetation establishment. View all of our information at http://www.filtrexx.com/livingwalls/
An overview of the SmartSlope and EnviroBloxx Living Retaining Wall Systems of Filtrexx International. Both systems are block type wall systems for building structural walls that are designed to be planted within each facing block in order to completely grow over the finished wall with healthy plants for greening, reduction of urban heat island, LEED points, habitat creation, carbon sequestration and runoff water detention/treatment. View all of our information at http://www.filtrexx.com/livingwalls/
Green building is relevant for new construction, renovations, repairs, and property purchases/sales. It involves using sustainable and non-toxic materials, optimizing energy and water efficiency, and prioritizing occupant health. The green building in Chandigarh, India called Paryavaran Bhawan, utilizes various green features like a 50kW rooftop solar PV system, solar water heating, reflective roof tiles, and evaporative cooling to reduce its environmental impact.
This document provides an overview of various "vertical living wall" systems from Filtrexx. It discusses different types of living wall structures that can be used both indoors and outdoors, including retaining walls to stabilize grade changes, green living fences for screening or cooling, and panel systems for interior spaces. The presentation highlights the environmental benefits of living walls and explains Filtrexx's commitment to the entire life cycle of these plant-based building systems. It also showcases example projects where living walls have been installed and provides information on the construction, planting, and irrigation processes.
The document summarizes developments in the design and application of geosynthetics and geosystems in hydraulic and coastal engineering. It provides an overview of different geosynthetic and geosystem applications such as revetments, fill-containing systems, geocontainers, and their use in dams, dikes, and for erosion control. It also discusses design methodology, stability criteria, and performance of these systems. Research has provided better understanding but more work is still needed to develop generally valid design guidelines.
The document provides resources for designing retaining walls using the GEOWEB retaining wall system, including learning about GEOWEB walls, comparing them to MSE walls, CAD details, specifications, design software, technical data, and estimating costs. It discusses designing low impact, naturally vegetated walls that allow water infiltration to reduce runoff using GEOWEB. The resources are intended to equip designers to create sustainable green walls.
Ground improvement involves altering the properties of soil to better suit engineering project requirements rather than changing the design. This involves reducing settlement, increasing shear strength and bearing capacity, and improving liquefaction resistance. A simple demonstration showed how adding a cloth layer to a pile of sand reduced dispersion, analogous to how geosynthetics can improve soil. Geogrids are polymer meshes that reinforce soil through friction and adhesion. Geotextiles and geogrids can reduce required pavement thickness for roads by improving soil strength properties.
Geosynthetics- Types, and their use in Retaining WallsAbhishek Bharti
All you need to know about Geosynthetics, its types, uses etc. their uses in retaining walls have been focused...
The Best Presentation you can possibly find on Geosynthetics.
Textiles play an important role in soil erosion control. Geotextiles like biaxially oriented process nets, erosion control meshes, and erosion control blankets can be used to reinforce soils and control erosion. They protect soil surfaces from water and wind forces, helping to establish vegetation. Geogrids also reinforce soils by improving tensile strength. Fibre-reinforced sands add flexibility like plant roots. Together, geosynthetics and natural fibers provide cost-effective soil stabilization and erosion prevention.
This document provides an overview of geotextiles. It defines geotextiles as permeable fabrics made of textiles that are used in construction to separate dissimilar soils and allow water drainage. The document discusses the history and types of geotextiles, including woven and non-woven fabrics made from polypropylene, polyamide, and other polymers. It also outlines the main functions of geotextiles as separation, stabilization, filtration, reinforcement, protection, and drainage. The document concludes by noting the growth in the geotextiles industry and key advantages like strength, durability, and increased lifespan for roads.
This presentation discusses the application of natural fibers in geotextiles. Natural fibers from plants like jute, flax, and coconut are spun into yarns and fabricated into fabrics. These natural fiber geotextiles provide benefits like soil erosion control, drainage, and reinforcement. They have high moisture absorption and drapability. Testing shows natural fiber geotextiles can effectively separate layers, filter, drain, and reinforce soil for applications in road construction, riverbank protection, and embankments. In conclusion, natural fiber geotextiles perform comparably to mid-range synthetic geotextiles while being more environmentally friendly due to using renewable and biodegradable resources.
This document discusses jute geotextiles (JGT), which are made from jute plant fibers. Jute is a renewable resource that has properties suitable for geotextiles. JGT can perform the basic geotextile functions of separation, filtration, and drainage. It has higher water absorbency than synthetic geotextiles, helping vegetation growth. Some applications of JGT include strengthening roads, stabilizing slopes and embankments, preventing railway track settlement, and consolidating soft soils. Optimal soil consolidation occurs within the lifespan of JGT. Its biodegradability is an environmental advantage rather than a disadvantage.
This document discusses the applications of geotextiles. It provides an introduction to geotextiles and discusses the materials used to make them such as polypropylene and polyester. It then describes the different types of geotextiles including woven, non-woven and knitted. The document outlines various applications of geotextiles such as in roadworks, river banks, drainage, reinforcement and separation. Finally, it discusses the advantages of geotextiles such as lighter weight but also disadvantages like installation challenges and flow rate limitations.
Geosynthetics are man-made materials made from polymers that are used with soil and rock in civil engineering projects to improve their behavior. There are many types of geosynthetics that each have different properties and uses, including geotextiles, geogrids, geonets, geomembranes, geosynthetic clay liners, geocells, geofoam, and geocomposites. Common applications include roads, embankments, retaining walls, reservoirs, landfills, erosion control, and more. Each type has distinct characteristics that make it suitable for functions like separation, reinforcement, filtration, drainage, and containment.
Geosynthetics in civil engineering (multifunctional uses of geosynthetics in ...Super Arc Consultant
This document discusses the use of geosynthetics in civil engineering. It begins with an introduction to geosynthetics, describing the different types including geotextiles, geogrids, geonets, geomembranes, geosynthetic clay liners, geopipes, geocomposites, and geocells. It then discusses the key functions of geosynthetics like separation, drainage, filtration, fluid barriers, reinforcement, and protection. The document provides examples of applications for geosynthetics in areas like pavements, retaining walls, drainage, erosion control, embankments, and reinforced foundations. It concludes by stating the benefits of geosynthetics like using local materials, employing un
Woven and nonwoven geotextiles were first used in the 1950s and developed further in the late 1960s. Geotextiles, which are permeable textile materials, serve mechanical and hydraulic functions in civil engineering and environmental projects. They can provide separation, reinforcement, drainage, filtration, protection and erosion control depending on the application. Common types include woven, nonwoven, and knitted materials. Geotextiles are widely used to improve the performance of roads, railroads, drainage systems, slopes, landfills and walls by separating layers, reinforcing soils, and allowing fluid flow while preventing soil contamination.
Geotextiles are permeable fabrics used with soil, rock, earth, and other geotechnical engineering related material as an interface. The document discusses the functions, classification, production process, forms, properties of fibers, and applications of geotextiles. Geotextiles are used for separation, filtration, drainage, reinforcement, protection, and erosion control in applications such as roads, railways, retaining walls, slopes, shorelines, and landfills. Common materials used include polypropylene, polyester, and natural fibers like jute. Geotextiles come in various forms like geomembranes, geogrids, geonets, and geocomposites.
This document outlines the history and evolution of geo-textiles from ancient times to modern applications. It discusses how geo-textiles were first used in ancient Egypt but have since evolved into highly developed products with various applications in infrastructure projects. The document also provides definitions of geo-textiles and lists some common geo-textile products and their uses like drainage, confinement, and pavement reinforcement. Benchmark projects using geo-textiles are highlighted from Australia between 1985-2001 that demonstrate the evolution of design and construction methods.
Part of our webinar series that offers a closer look at specific Living Wall Systems from Filtrexx International. This presentation dives into the GreenLoxx system in both its MSE and Non-MSE versions. Customers get the most cost efficient structure in the retaining wall industry, as well as the most environmental service from their structures and grade changes.
Deltalok is an innovative erosion control system that uses interlocking geotextile bags and plates to create reinforced soil structures for retaining walls, slopes, and other applications. The modular bags are filled with soil and seeded to grow vegetation that stabilizes and blends the structure into the environment. Deltalok delivers the strength of concrete but with an ecological design that promotes wildlife habitat. It provides a simple, cost-effective solution that requires no specialized tools or labor for uses like erosion control, flood defense, slope stabilization, and more.
Atlantis Green City Solutions provides green building and landscaping solutions to create sustainable cities. Their vision is to create harmony between humanity and the environment through innovations that improve air and water quality, capture rainwater, and reduce carbon emissions. They develop products like green roofs, vertical gardens, permeable surfaces, and stormwater management systems to transform urban landscapes into sustainable ecosystems.
The document introduces the EnviroBloxx polymer living modular wall system from Filtrexx International. The EnviroBloxx are lightweight, hollow plastic blocks that nest together efficiently for transport. They are made of 100% recycled plastic and can be backfilled to create a post-consumer living wall. The blocks are easy to handle and install, allowing construction of walls up to 5 feet tall with minimal equipment. When installed, the walls have a plantable surface and unblocked movement for plant roots and nutrients. The system provides structure, green space, and environmental benefits while being more sustainable than traditional retaining walls through its recycled materials and reduced transportation impacts.
The document summarizes developments in the design and application of geosynthetics and geosystems in hydraulic and coastal engineering. It provides an overview of different geosynthetic and geosystem applications such as revetments, fill-containing systems, geocontainers, and their use in dams, dikes, and for erosion control. It also discusses design methodology, stability criteria, and performance of these systems. Research has provided better understanding but more work is still needed to develop generally valid design guidelines.
The document provides resources for designing retaining walls using the GEOWEB retaining wall system, including learning about GEOWEB walls, comparing them to MSE walls, CAD details, specifications, design software, technical data, and estimating costs. It discusses designing low impact, naturally vegetated walls that allow water infiltration to reduce runoff using GEOWEB. The resources are intended to equip designers to create sustainable green walls.
Ground improvement involves altering the properties of soil to better suit engineering project requirements rather than changing the design. This involves reducing settlement, increasing shear strength and bearing capacity, and improving liquefaction resistance. A simple demonstration showed how adding a cloth layer to a pile of sand reduced dispersion, analogous to how geosynthetics can improve soil. Geogrids are polymer meshes that reinforce soil through friction and adhesion. Geotextiles and geogrids can reduce required pavement thickness for roads by improving soil strength properties.
Geosynthetics- Types, and their use in Retaining WallsAbhishek Bharti
All you need to know about Geosynthetics, its types, uses etc. their uses in retaining walls have been focused...
The Best Presentation you can possibly find on Geosynthetics.
Textiles play an important role in soil erosion control. Geotextiles like biaxially oriented process nets, erosion control meshes, and erosion control blankets can be used to reinforce soils and control erosion. They protect soil surfaces from water and wind forces, helping to establish vegetation. Geogrids also reinforce soils by improving tensile strength. Fibre-reinforced sands add flexibility like plant roots. Together, geosynthetics and natural fibers provide cost-effective soil stabilization and erosion prevention.
This document provides an overview of geotextiles. It defines geotextiles as permeable fabrics made of textiles that are used in construction to separate dissimilar soils and allow water drainage. The document discusses the history and types of geotextiles, including woven and non-woven fabrics made from polypropylene, polyamide, and other polymers. It also outlines the main functions of geotextiles as separation, stabilization, filtration, reinforcement, protection, and drainage. The document concludes by noting the growth in the geotextiles industry and key advantages like strength, durability, and increased lifespan for roads.
This presentation discusses the application of natural fibers in geotextiles. Natural fibers from plants like jute, flax, and coconut are spun into yarns and fabricated into fabrics. These natural fiber geotextiles provide benefits like soil erosion control, drainage, and reinforcement. They have high moisture absorption and drapability. Testing shows natural fiber geotextiles can effectively separate layers, filter, drain, and reinforce soil for applications in road construction, riverbank protection, and embankments. In conclusion, natural fiber geotextiles perform comparably to mid-range synthetic geotextiles while being more environmentally friendly due to using renewable and biodegradable resources.
This document discusses jute geotextiles (JGT), which are made from jute plant fibers. Jute is a renewable resource that has properties suitable for geotextiles. JGT can perform the basic geotextile functions of separation, filtration, and drainage. It has higher water absorbency than synthetic geotextiles, helping vegetation growth. Some applications of JGT include strengthening roads, stabilizing slopes and embankments, preventing railway track settlement, and consolidating soft soils. Optimal soil consolidation occurs within the lifespan of JGT. Its biodegradability is an environmental advantage rather than a disadvantage.
This document discusses the applications of geotextiles. It provides an introduction to geotextiles and discusses the materials used to make them such as polypropylene and polyester. It then describes the different types of geotextiles including woven, non-woven and knitted. The document outlines various applications of geotextiles such as in roadworks, river banks, drainage, reinforcement and separation. Finally, it discusses the advantages of geotextiles such as lighter weight but also disadvantages like installation challenges and flow rate limitations.
Geosynthetics are man-made materials made from polymers that are used with soil and rock in civil engineering projects to improve their behavior. There are many types of geosynthetics that each have different properties and uses, including geotextiles, geogrids, geonets, geomembranes, geosynthetic clay liners, geocells, geofoam, and geocomposites. Common applications include roads, embankments, retaining walls, reservoirs, landfills, erosion control, and more. Each type has distinct characteristics that make it suitable for functions like separation, reinforcement, filtration, drainage, and containment.
Geosynthetics in civil engineering (multifunctional uses of geosynthetics in ...Super Arc Consultant
This document discusses the use of geosynthetics in civil engineering. It begins with an introduction to geosynthetics, describing the different types including geotextiles, geogrids, geonets, geomembranes, geosynthetic clay liners, geopipes, geocomposites, and geocells. It then discusses the key functions of geosynthetics like separation, drainage, filtration, fluid barriers, reinforcement, and protection. The document provides examples of applications for geosynthetics in areas like pavements, retaining walls, drainage, erosion control, embankments, and reinforced foundations. It concludes by stating the benefits of geosynthetics like using local materials, employing un
Woven and nonwoven geotextiles were first used in the 1950s and developed further in the late 1960s. Geotextiles, which are permeable textile materials, serve mechanical and hydraulic functions in civil engineering and environmental projects. They can provide separation, reinforcement, drainage, filtration, protection and erosion control depending on the application. Common types include woven, nonwoven, and knitted materials. Geotextiles are widely used to improve the performance of roads, railroads, drainage systems, slopes, landfills and walls by separating layers, reinforcing soils, and allowing fluid flow while preventing soil contamination.
Geotextiles are permeable fabrics used with soil, rock, earth, and other geotechnical engineering related material as an interface. The document discusses the functions, classification, production process, forms, properties of fibers, and applications of geotextiles. Geotextiles are used for separation, filtration, drainage, reinforcement, protection, and erosion control in applications such as roads, railways, retaining walls, slopes, shorelines, and landfills. Common materials used include polypropylene, polyester, and natural fibers like jute. Geotextiles come in various forms like geomembranes, geogrids, geonets, and geocomposites.
This document outlines the history and evolution of geo-textiles from ancient times to modern applications. It discusses how geo-textiles were first used in ancient Egypt but have since evolved into highly developed products with various applications in infrastructure projects. The document also provides definitions of geo-textiles and lists some common geo-textile products and their uses like drainage, confinement, and pavement reinforcement. Benchmark projects using geo-textiles are highlighted from Australia between 1985-2001 that demonstrate the evolution of design and construction methods.
Part of our webinar series that offers a closer look at specific Living Wall Systems from Filtrexx International. This presentation dives into the GreenLoxx system in both its MSE and Non-MSE versions. Customers get the most cost efficient structure in the retaining wall industry, as well as the most environmental service from their structures and grade changes.
Deltalok is an innovative erosion control system that uses interlocking geotextile bags and plates to create reinforced soil structures for retaining walls, slopes, and other applications. The modular bags are filled with soil and seeded to grow vegetation that stabilizes and blends the structure into the environment. Deltalok delivers the strength of concrete but with an ecological design that promotes wildlife habitat. It provides a simple, cost-effective solution that requires no specialized tools or labor for uses like erosion control, flood defense, slope stabilization, and more.
Atlantis Green City Solutions provides green building and landscaping solutions to create sustainable cities. Their vision is to create harmony between humanity and the environment through innovations that improve air and water quality, capture rainwater, and reduce carbon emissions. They develop products like green roofs, vertical gardens, permeable surfaces, and stormwater management systems to transform urban landscapes into sustainable ecosystems.
The document introduces the EnviroBloxx polymer living modular wall system from Filtrexx International. The EnviroBloxx are lightweight, hollow plastic blocks that nest together efficiently for transport. They are made of 100% recycled plastic and can be backfilled to create a post-consumer living wall. The blocks are easy to handle and install, allowing construction of walls up to 5 feet tall with minimal equipment. When installed, the walls have a plantable surface and unblocked movement for plant roots and nutrients. The system provides structure, green space, and environmental benefits while being more sustainable than traditional retaining walls through its recycled materials and reduced transportation impacts.
This document discusses roof gardening systems. It describes a green roof system as involving waterproofing, a drainage system, Typar geotextile for root protection and drainage, a lightweight growing medium, and plants. Green roofs can provide benefits like stormwater management, improved air and water quality, and increased energy efficiency. The document presents examples of existing and proposed roof garden projects, and international roof garden projects using green roof systems with drainage layers and Typar geotextile. It also analyzes issues with non-standardized roof gardens that can experience punctures, soil migration, and water seepage without proper waterproofing and drainage layers.
Basic presentation that can be used for schools interested in school gardens aimed for Qld Australia extensive national grants links,feel free to use and improve
Presentation created for the Queens Library in 2022 covers eco-roofs including, whiteroof, blueroofs and brownroofs while introducing important concepts around the environmental impacts of each. Then moves on to greenroofs, which are distinct from rooftop terrace gardens. Covers extensive and intensive greenroofs and the various layers necessary to implement a sound greenroof. Also overs plant selection for extensive greenroofs.
This document discusses different types of green walls, also known as living walls. It defines living walls as modular panel systems that hold growing medium and plants. Living walls are categorized as passive or active systems, with passive systems relying on natural irrigation and active systems using mechanical ventilation. The document also discusses Mur-Vegetal and landscape wall systems. Overall, the document provides an introduction to different living wall typologies, their components, and environmental benefits.
GREEN ROOFS AND TERRACE GARDENS - explains sections , methods , materials , issues and considerations for greening the roofs and sustainable development
Analysis of Upgradation of a Convectional Building into Green BuildingIJSRD
The phenomenon of global warming or climate change has led to many environmental issues including higher atmospheric temperatures, intensive precipitation, and increased Greenhouse gaseous emission and of course increased indoor discomfort condition. Researchers worldwide collectively agreed that one way of reducing the impact of global warming is by implementing Green Roof Technology which integrates vegetation, growing medium and water proofing membrane on top of the roof surface. This study emphasized to first analysis a convectional Building than upgrade it to a Green Building by the use of some Eco- Friendly materials. In addition to this by the use of some smart electrification work we can also conserve an ample amount of energy in a Convectional Building. Than by the use of different agencies which would provide checklist for Green Building we can rate a Convectional Building which is been upgraded into a Green Building..The objectives of this research were is Reduction in the indoor temperature of the room contributes reduction in energy consumption in the building. By the use of smart electrification an ample amount of energy can also be conserved. By the use of eco- friendly materials and waste products an ample amount of money can also be saved. Although by the up gradation of convectional building the initial cost will be high because of the use of some special material such as solar panel, rain water harvesting system but their application will return 10 times of what we invested
The document introduces Soil Chain, an ecological engineering system used for erosion control, slope stabilization, and shoreline protection. It is composed of non-biodegradable geo-blocks and connectors made from recyclable materials. The system allows for vegetation growth and water permeability. It provides stability without using hard materials and can be used for rapid, low-impact construction projects. Examples of completed Soil Chain projects in Singapore are presented.
Landscape development involves planning, designing, and developing open spaces. This includes grading plans to direct stormwater, landscape elements for sustainability and aesthetics, and planting guidelines. Signs and outdoor structures are also addressed. Key terms defined include various landscape features, plant characteristics, and fenestration components. Maintenance of landscapes includes watering, weeding, and other routines. Stormwater management techniques like biofiltration swales are described.
The document discusses Renolit's AlkorGreen roofing system and the benefits of green roofs. It provides background on Renolit's 30+ years of experience and describes the key components of the AlkorGreen system, including waterproofing membranes, drainage layers, and sedum/substrate layers. It then outlines the different types of extensive, semi-intensive, and intensive green roofs and their characteristics. Finally, it summarizes the environmental, economic, and development benefits of green roofs, such as reduced energy costs, increased roof lifespan, stormwater management, and aesthetic value.
Renolit is a leading European producer of synthetic waterproofing membranes that has been in the market for over 30 years. Their Alkorgreen product is a quality green roof system that provides various environmental and economic benefits such as reducing heating/cooling costs, improving soundproofing, and creating habitat for flora and fauna. Alkorgreen can be installed on new and existing buildings to serve as an extensive, semi-intensive, or intensive green roof depending on the type of plants and substrate depth. It provides an all-in-one solution for waterproofing and constructing green roofs with just one contact.
1. The document discusses various green infrastructure solutions including green roofs, vertical greenery, cool roofs, and water retention systems for public parks.
2. Lightweight extensive green roof systems can be installed on slopes as low as 3 degrees and weigh as little as 35-40 kg/m2 when fully saturated. They provide benefits like reducing the urban heat island effect and improving insulation.
3. Vertical greenery systems can be installed on walls or fences and provide benefits like cooling, insulation, dust absorption, and aesthetic improvements. They have been shown to reduce temperatures by over 7°C.
The document describes Envirolok, a patented vegetated system for shoreline protection, erosion control, and slope stabilization. Envirolok uses encapsulated soil bags and spikes combined with soil reinforcing materials to provide immediate stabilization and erosion control while allowing for permanent vegetation. It can be used for stream bank restoration, shoreline restoration, slope stabilization, stormwater management, and landscaping. Envirolok's modular system conforms to contours and stabilizes soils while native vegetation becomes established for a sustainable solution.
Guia de productos Atlantis, incluyendo drenes Atlantis y Zanjas de Infiltracion. Productos distribuidos en Chile y Sudamerica por EMIN Sistemas Geotecnicos.
The Green Infrastructure Center helps communities implement green infrastructure solutions to manage stormwater and conserve natural areas. They provide guidance and case studies on using approaches like low impact development, green roofs, rain gardens, and trees to absorb and filter stormwater runoff. Overdevelopment has increased impervious surfaces and the amount of runoff, while reducing natural infrastructure like forests that previously absorbed water. The document discusses the benefits of green infrastructure in reducing flooding and pollution from stormwater while beautifying areas. It provides best practices for retrofitting existing development and incorporating green approaches into new projects.
Similar to Brochure (Dec 2012, Deltalok Group) (20)
1. Reduce Your Carbon Footprint
ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS FOR WALLS SLOPES WATER APPLICATIONS
2. ABOUT DELTALOK
Deltalok is a versatile civil engineering
system designed for erosion control
and earth structures.
Deltalok is also a patented system
consisting of modular ecology bags
and interlocking plates that create a
structure to support the earth forces.
In addition, Deltalok is capable of
accepting various forms of planting to
create an aesthetically pleasing and
eco-friendly vegetated system.
The modular ecology bag system is
constructed with small vertical heights
making it easy to build a fairly uniform
face.
Deltalok provides mini ‘eco-pockets’
between each row and each bag
where rain water can accumulate and
seeds can germinate and thrive on a
horizontal surface.
Deltalok allows the root system to
penetrate through both the front and
back layer of the ecology bag.
Deltalok is a permanent, ecological solution.
Structural strength exists even without vegetation.
Deltalok Interlocking Plate
2
Deltalok Near Vertical Retaining Wall
3. APPLICATIONS
Deltalok is an engineered system designed specifically
to provide an environmentally friendly solution for
earth structures.
Deltalok creates a reinforced facing option for slopes
and walls. The system protects the surface from
erosion and provides a natural bed for vegetation
which beautifies the structure.
In areas of limited space or access the Deltalok system
can accommodate reinforcement using a ‘Tie-Back’
method of design which does not require geogrid
reinforcement. This solution also minimizes excavation
requirements.
Friendly to Fish & Wildlife•
Low Environmental Impact (low carbon footprint)•
Anti-Graffiti•
Heat Island Effect Reduction•
Noise Reduction•
Sedimentation & Filtration Capabilities•
BENEFITS
Introduction
Applications for Deltalok have included:
Vegetated Slopes & Walls•
Stream / Waterway Improvements•
Solutions to Infrastructure Projects•
3
Versatility to use for Walls and Slopes•
Economical Transportation•
Efficient Installation•
No Leveling, Cutting or Waste•
Flexibility Allows to Install Where Others cannot•
Accepts Many Types of Vegetation•
Low Impact Construction•
Vegetated Reinforced Soil Slopes
Infrastructure Solutions
Stream Bank Protection
Environmental Functional
4. Vegetated Slopes
Vegetated reinforced soil slopes provide a
significant benefit to highway and commercial
construction where there is not enough room
for a natural slope.
Deltalok provides speed and efficiency of
installation comparable to other modular
systems.
Deltalok provides aconsistentand high quality
growing medium that allows for healthy,
uniform vegetated face.
Vegetated Reinforced Soil Slopes
Deltalok Interlocking plate locks units together
and units to Geogrid connections.
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The superior vegetated outcome is due to eco-
pockets located between each row and each bag
where rainwater accumulates and vegetation
germinates on a horizontal surface.
Deltalok during construction
Slope Engineering
5. Deltalok Reinforced Soil Slope (RSS) Benefits:
Structural Interlocking of the Deltalok Modular Ecology Bags•
A Mechanical Connection with Reinforcing Geogrid•
Instant Protection Against Surface Erosion•
A Vegetated Facing for a Natural, Bioengineered Solution•
Deltalok providesinstanterosion
protection prior to vegetation.
The flexible system mimics the
pre-existing ground layout.
Deltalok creates an environment
for vegetation to thrive. The bag
depth offers a thick layer of non-
erodable surface for vegetation
to mature.
VegetatedslopesThis solution also minimizes
excavation requirements.
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6. Vegetated WALLS
Deltalok provides optimal efficiency when designing
and constructing vegetated walls.
The modular ecology bags and interlocking plates
provide the engineered structural strength for
highway and commercial surcharge loadings.
The patented Deltalok System locks the modular
ecology bags and provides a mechanical connection
between the facing and the soil reinforcing
materials.
Deltalok allows near vertical walls to be constructed
from a few feet tall to structures over 20 feet in
height.
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Deltalok’s design and construction follows guidelines set for
other mechanically stabilized earth systems.
Wall Engineering
Interlocking Plate
7. Conforms to• Highway (AASHTO) & Commercial (NCMA) Guidelines.
S• ound Absorption
LEED Points up to 13 credits•
Reduced Green House Gas Emissions (GHGE)•
Graffiti Resistant•
More Efficient than Modular Block Walls•
No Leveling Footing, No Drainage Zone•
Enhanced Beauty•
Deltalok provided an
aesthetically pleasing and
environmentally friendly
solution for this beach
front development.
Deltalok Mechanically Stabilized Earth (MSE) Wall Benefits:
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VegetatedWalls
8. Easy to Build Over Soft Ground or Wet Environments•
Mimics Existing Contour•
Permanent Erosion Protection•
Provides Vegetation for• Enhanced Fish and Wildlife Habitat
Accepted by Environmental Consultants•
water Applications
Millions of feet of shoreline are lost to water erosion.
Deltalok is used to form permanent erosion resistant
shorelines.
Deltalok Stream Banks and Shorelines Benefits:
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9. Rain gardens, ponds, drainage channels, rivers
and waterfronts require flat slopes to remain
stable with the moving water.
Deltalok allows for steeper slope angles to be
built by providing protection from erosion and
sedimentation.
This permanent solution minimizes future loss
of private and public land.
waterapplications
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10. Infrastructure Projects
Deltalok’s infrastructure projects include
culvert head walls, trails, road repair, ditch
lining, dikes, sound walls & garden walls.
Thesystem’sabilitytomimicexistingcontour,
adapt to seismic activity and differential
settlement as well as perform on soft or low
bearing soil positions Deltalok in it’s own
category.
This soft flexible system can adapt to a wide
range of applications.
Undermining of highways by erosion
leads to traffic delays and expensive
repairs.
Drainage ditches along roads and
property lines are susceptible to
erosion.
Deltalok provides protection and
prevents loss of property without
the use of hard materials.
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11. Deltalok Benefits to Infrastructure Projects:
Culverts are located in environmentally
sensitive areas which prefer an eco-friendly
solution.
Deltalok’s green, vegetated outcome is ideal
for these types of applications.
Culverts require head walls and erosion
protection between the soils and the pipe.
The modular bags conform easily to the
pipe geometry, not requiring special cutting,
forming or fitting.
Deltalok provides for steeper slopes
which reduces the length of the pipes
and minimizes land use.
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Infrastructure
Allows Simple Construction Around Pipes & Culverts•
Ideal for Wet & Soft Areas•
Environmental Solution that Blends with the Natural Landscape•
Effective Solution for Retention & Detention Areas•
12. DELTALOK Vegetation
Engineered vegetated walls and slopes
have been desired for ages. The challenge
has always been the stability of soils placed
steeper than the natural angle of repose.
Placed as modular bags, vegetation grows
through the geosynthetic fabric to reinforce
the soil within and beyond the face.
Deltalok prevents the erosion of surface
soils, and avoids the cost and inconsistency
of wrap slopes.
Deltalok creates and maintains a successful
vegetated near vertical surface.
The system allows the root system to
penetrate through both front and back
layer of geotextile as well as grow into
the backfill.
In addition, vegetation options such
as pre-seeding for near or in water
applications, hydro seeding, live
planting, live stacking as well as brush
layering can be utilized with Deltalok.
Nativevegetationandwoodyplantscan
penetrate several feet of embedment
and backfill.
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Deltalok root penetration exposed in a cut ecology bag
Brush Layering
Live Planting
13. Hydro-seeded
Live Staking
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Vegetation
The modular ecology bags are constructed with
small vertical heights making it easy to build
without any bulging or sagging of the face.
Mini ‘eco-pockets’ exist between each row and
each bag where rain water can accumulate and
seeds can germinate.
Deltalok’s patented system addresses these
challenges and more.
14. PREPARATION
Dig a shallow trench 15 inches wide for the length of your desired
Deltalok structure and 3 inches deep. The purpose of the trench is to
embed the base of the structure to protect from it being undermined
embedment. Ten percent of the design height is a good rule of thumb.
scour line is a good rule of thumb.
FILLING & CLOSING DELTALOK BAGS
Fill the Deltalok bags with a clean granular soil and material mix.
and 20% - 30% organic soils. Clay and silt are not recommended
for filling the bag. Fill the bags consistently, close bag with a UV
PLACE DELTALOK BAGS & INTERLOCKING PLATE AT BASE
Place the Deltalok interlocking plate on the ground below the first
row of bags. Place the interlocking plate face up, so that you are
reading the “This Side Up” label. Space the interlocking plate so that
it will lie directly below the middle of each bag, approximately 30
inches to 33 inches apart. Place the first row of bags spacing them
will fill the bag into the open space. Do not overlap the bags.
PLACING ADDITIONAL ROWS
Place a Deltalok interlocking plate over the space between the two
base Deltalok bags. Place another row of bags in a running bond
layout over the previous row so that the interlocking plates lie
top of the bags to lock them onto the interlocking plate. The bag may
considered. We recommend using a simple right angle triangle jig with
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2
tnorFPlace the bag with the seam
towards the backfill.
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Reduce Your Carbon Footprint
15. TOP ROW
Place the top row of Deltalok bags at a 90-degree angle to the structure
alignment. The deeper embedment will anchor the top of the structure and
provide for a more stable structure. Embed the rear portion of the bag so
that 50% of the bag will be covered with backfill soil. This may require less
fill in the top row of bags.
PLANTING
Once wall construction is complete it is time to vegetate the
wall. You may choose seed mixes of grasses or wild flowers
suitable for the local climate and exposure. If live planting the
wall, make a small cut in the bag, remove soil as needed to place
the live planting material. If combining seeding and live planting,
apply seed first, and then add live plant materials.
Vegetation choices are the owner’s preference and should be
discussed with local experts.
FILLING & COMPACTING THE STRUCTURE
Fill and compact the backfill soils every two layers of bags.
Compaction should be done on no more than 8 to 10 inch thick lifts of
fill. Vibratory compaction equipment is preferred. [A clean gravel fill
zone behind the bags is not recommended to help keep alignment or
for filtration as required by concrete units]. Vegetation will penetrate
the Deltalok bag and grow into the backfill zone, further stabilizing the
structure.
Where required
GEOGRID PLACEMENT
For structure heights where soil reinforcement is needed, place the
geogrid reinforcement from the front of the face of the bags toward
the back of the fill area. Place the interlocking plate over the geogrid
at the joints between the lower Deltalok bags. Pull the geogrid snug,
removing folds and wrinkles. Place the next layer of bags into place over
the interlocking plate and geogrid. Then walk on top of the row. Place the
fill soil from the front of the structure toward the back, this technique keeps
the geogrid flat and tightly connected to the face.
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Live Planting
Live Staking
Hydro-seeding
8 Installation
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16. Reduce Your Carbon Footprint
A versatile civil engineering system designed
for erosion control and earth wall applications.
Deltalok utilizes modular geosynthetic bags
and interlocking plates to create a 3D structure
strong enough to hold back the earth
pressures.
GREEN ENGINEERED SOLUTION FOR SLOPES WALLS WATER APPLICATIONS
DELTALOK GROUP & COMPANIES
3 Shenton Way #03-06B Shenton House, Singapore 068805
Phone: 65.6223.3533 Fax: 65.6222.2142 Email: info@deltalok.com
www.deltalok.com