Single stage system b.
Single stage well point system of dewatering.
The single stage well point system of dewatering an excavation can be used if the depth of excavation does not exceed a 5 m b 10 m c 15 m d 20 m.
Multistage well point system these systems are used if excavation exceeds 4 5 m and there is a chance of slope failure.
This method is suitable to soils having coefficient of permeability between 10 2 to 10 4 cm sec.
Point r lies on the line formed by joining.
However eductors ejectors require only a single stage to effect drawdowns of up to 100 feet.
Well point assemblies made up of a well point screen riser pipe and swing joint with tuning are generally installed by jetting.
Point m is 2m to the east of point z.
The eductor wells are installed at relatively close spacing.
Where excavations are too deep for a single stage wellpoint dewatering system sld pumps and power offer a multi stage rental solution.
The area to be dewatered is surrounded by number of well points.
The single stage well point system of dewatering an excavation can be used if the depth of excavation does not exceed a.
3 well point systems a.
Minimum spacing is 1m.
The single stage well point system of dewatering an excavation can be used if the depth of excavation does not exceed a 5 m b 10 m c 15 m d 20 m.
This is preferable over a multi stage well point system.
Multible stage system c vacuum system 4 chemical grouting 5.
Sometimes a single stage well point system is attached with jet eductor pump this system allows dewatering up to 25 to 30 m depth.
Point r is 5m to the north of point m.
In case of a multi stage well point system care should be taken that the header of the lowermost stage is not more than 4 m above the excavation bed so.
Point z is to the south of point t.
The spacing of dewatering system is depends upon nature of soil condition and ground water table.
By single stage well point stage method the water table is lowered by about 4 5m.
Sld s wellpoint dewatering systems have the ability to deal with very low flows in silty sands to much larger flows in coarse sands and gravel.