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Civil Engineering Engineering Materials Stones Design and Construction of stone buildings
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Step 1: To assist in your stacking, sort the stone by size; setting aside
the smallest pieces to use as shims (these will help level unsteady
larger stones).
Prepare for this activity by stretching well and always lift using your
arms and legs, not your back Shims (shown far right), or smaller
stones, help level unsteady larger pieces.
Step 2: Map out the design by digging a trench about 6" deep and as
wide as your largest stone.
Step 3: Pack down and level earth. Cut filter fabric at least 3 feet wider
than the trench. Lay down filter fabric inside trench so that excess is on
the backside of trench. Filter fabric keeps dirt from migrating while
allowing water to drain through your wall.
Step 4: Place a thin layer of crushed stone (1"-2") in the trench to help
level stones and assist drainage.
Step 5: Start with the largest stones first. Lay them flat from one end of
the trench to the other. Continue to stack stones, working back and
forth, one level at a time.
Step 6: As you stack your wall, make sure that it slopes back slightly to ensure stability. Position stone tightly together,
mixing small and large pieces. Stagger joints between stones to create more stability.
Step 7: As you build up, fill in the area behind the wall with crushed stone, and then fill dirt, compacting as you go. Keep
your filter fabric between the fill and stonewall.
Step 8: When wall is stacked to desired height, fold the filter fabric back over the fill dirt area and finish with your choice
of top soil, mulch, gravel, etc. Run water to settle dirt behind the wall and into its services.
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Overall, it can be stated that the improved element performed better than the traditional element in the series of
earthquake simulations. This statement is based on an assessment of the risk of causing injury posed by each structure.
The walls of the traditional corners were independent and unstable.
Any additional force, such as another tremor or a strong wind or impact, could cause either wall to topple over, in an
inward or outward direction. This represents an unacceptable level of risk. These buildings are one of the most deficient
building systems from earthquake-resistance point of view. The main deficiencies include excessive wall thickness,
absence of any connection between the two withes of the wall, and use of round stones.
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