development & application of potentially important jute geotextiles (cfc/ijsg/21)

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Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21) A Presentation by P K Choudhury & Koushik Das Indian Jute Industries’ Research Association (IJIRA) Kolkata

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Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21). A Presentation by P K Choudhury & Koushik Das Indian Jute Industries’ Research Association (IJIRA) Kolkata. ASSIGNED ACTIVITIES FOR IJIRA AS A FACILATATING AGENCY FOR THE PROJECT. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

A Presentation byP K Choudhury & Koushik Das

Indian Jute Industries’ Research Association (IJIRA)

Kolkata

Page 2: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

NATIONAL JUTE BOARD ( NJB), THE PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION AGENCY ENTRUSTED IJIRA AS A FACILITATING AGENCY ( FA ) FOR THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES : -

• To design and develop potentially important JGTs optimally to meet specific technical requirements for the three specified end uses like rural road construction, river bank erosion control and hill slope stabilization

• To provide installation guidance to the end users for all the above three types of field applications

ASSIGNED ACTIVITIES FOR IJIRA AS A FACILATATING AGENCY FOR THE PROJECT

Page 3: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Identification of Potentially important JGT on the basis of previous performance evaluation jointly by NJB / BESUS / BUET / PwC / IJIRA

• Types of JGT primarily chosen were – 20, 25 & 30 kN/m woven, 500 gsm non-woven & 500 gsm open weave.

• Additionally, 5 new varieties of woven DW plain weave JGT (627,665,724,760 & 810 gsm) & 4 new varieties of open weave JGT (365,500,600 &700 gsm) were also planned to design and develop

ACTIVITIES UNDERTAKEN

Page 4: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

woven JGT s are used for road construction and river bank erosion control while for slope protection works open weave JGTs are used.

In the past DW Twill weave JGTs with varied tensile strengths & weight like, 15kN- 643 gsm,20kN-760 gsm,30kN - 810gsm & 40 kN/m -900 gsm were developed by IJIRA having two specific widths like, 76 cm and 200 cm.These fabrics were being popularly used so long in river bank, road construction & railway works

Deficiencies observed in the exhisting fabrics:-

a)76 cm wide fabric is too narrow as it entails wastages on overlaps and leaves planes of weakness on lapsb)200 cm wide fabric are manufactured by a very few jute mills because of non availability of wider looms ( 90 inches). Moreover, heavier unit weight ( gsm) of the fabric leads to higher cost of product

TYPES OF WOVEN JGT AVAILABLE OFF THE SHELF

Page 5: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

FABRIC ENGINEERING :Need base development of Potentially Important JGTs was mooted for the project.

Procedure for development of the targeted fabric was based on “design by experience” followed by “design by approach” to ensure -

a) Effectiveness in performing the basic geotechnical functions like, separation, filtration, drainage and initial reinforcement

b) Facility of manufacturing new varieties of JGT by any jute mills

c) Economy & ease of availability

d) Selection of the appropriate cost effective jute batch for meeting the tensile strength requirements

Careful assessment of tensile strength & porometry requirements for the 3 specified end-uses was carried out. And the fabric design was optimized meeting the technical needs as well as economy

Page 6: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

FACTORS CONSIDERED FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE FABRICS –

A)TENSILE STRENGTHB)POROMETRYC)WEIGHT OF FABRIC / COST OF PRODUCT / BATCH COMPOSITIOND)TYPE OF WEAVE & EASE OF MANUFACTURE BY ANY JUTE MILLS

FOLLOWING EMPERICAL RELATIONSHIP WERE ADOPTED FOR CALCULATING WEIGHT AND TENSILE STRENGTH OF FABRICS –

•Weight of Fabric ( gsm) = 1.425 ( N1 G1 + N2G2), where, N1 = Ends /inch & N2 = Picks / inch and G1= Warp count in lbs & G2=Weft count in lbs.•Tensile strength ( MD ), FS ( kgf) = C x QR x N’1 X U% 2.204 where FS is Tensile Strength of Fabric in warp way (MD), C is warp count, N1 for ends / inch & QR is a factor derived by dividing tensile strength with warp count of yarn & expressed in percentage & U stands for utilization %,•Tensile strength ( CD ), F’S ( kgf) = C’ x QR x N’2 X U% 2.204Where F’S is Tensile Strength of Fabric in weft way (CD),C’ is weft count, N2 for picks / inch & QR is a factor derived by dividing tensile strength with weft count of yarn & expressed in percentage & U stands for utilization

DEVELOPMENT OF POTENTIALLY IMPORTANT JGTs

Page 7: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Determination of porometry of woven JGT –Calculation of pore size and pore diameter of JGT ; Method 1:

Particulars of Warp and Weft Method of calculation

Warp/dm 102 Weft/dm 39

Count of warp in ld/spyndle 9.75 Count of weft 28

Diameter of yarn in inch 0.035 Diameter of yarn in inch 0.059 (√ count)/90

Diameter of yarn in cm 0.088 Diameter of yarn in cm 0.149

Distance covered by the warp yarns in one dm (cm) (L1)

8.988Distance covered by the weft yarns per dm (cm)

5.824L1 = (Threads/dm) X diameter of the yarn

(cm)

Gap (Open area) left by the warp yarns in one dm (cm) (L2)

1.011Open distance left by the weft yarns per dm (cm)

4.176 L2 = 10 – L1

Open distance between the warp yarns (mm)

0.100Open distance between the weft yarns (mm)

1.099L3 = L2 X 10 / (no of

threads – 1)

Area of each open space (pore) in the fabric (Sq mm) (L3)

0.110 L3 of warp X L3 of Weft

Diameter of the pore (mm) 0.332

Assuming shape of the pore as square, the side of the square will be the

pore diameter.

Diameter of the pore (micron) 332

Page 8: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Ends / dm

Picks / dm

Count threads(Warp X

Weft)(lb/spindle)

Warp cover

(K1)

Weft cover

(K2)

Fabric cover

(Kc)

(%)

Open

area(%)

No of mesh in one square dm

Open area in

one square

dm(sq mm)

Open area/ mesh

(sq mm ) (A)

Diameter of

one pore (mm)

*(√ A)

Diameter of

one pore (micron)

102 39 10 X 27 81.93 51.47 98.26 1.74 3978 174.11 0.044 0.209209.2

11

94 39 10 X 27 75.50 51.47 94.59 5.41 3666 541.06 0.148 0.384384.1

73

Calculation of pore size and pore diameter of JGT ; Method 2 :Established equations for calculation of cover factors of Jute fabric are :

•Warp cover : K1 = No of warp / inch X √ (Count of warp in ld/spyndle)

•Weft cover : K2 = No of weft / inch X √ (Count of weft in ld/spyndle)

•Fabric Cover : Kc = K1 + K2 – (K1 K2 / 120)

Page 9: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Indicative batch composition of raw jute used to prepare yarns for developing the targeted fabric

Tensile strength (KN/m) /

Weight (gsm)

20/627 25/724

Warp Weft Warp Weft

Yarn count in lbs/ tex 10 / 345 28 / 965 10 / 345 27 / 930

TD4 3 6 .5 -- 36.5 --

TD5 63.5 10 63.5 20

TD6 46 46

Rope & Habijaby 10 10

Cuttings 22 15

Thread Waste 10 9

Gunny cuttings 1 -

Caddies 1 -

Total 100 100 100 100

.

NB: Presently, due to non availability of good quality raw jute, batch composition of weft yarn for 25 kN/m fabric has marginally been modified to achieve desired tensile strength.

Page 10: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Based on the above concept five varieties of DW Plain weave JGT of 100 cm width having varied tensile strength with a porometric range from 150 to 400 micron were developed, tested and evaluated

Construction Double Warp Plain Weave (DW Plain) for application in rural road

and river bank

Open weave jute geotextile ( soil saver) for hill slope

managementWidth (cm) Min 100 cm 122 cmTensile strength (kN/m) MDx MD           

20 - 3020 - 30

 

Fabric weight (gsm) 627

665 724 760 810 365 (with thicker weft /

thinner warp yarn)

500 (with

thicker wft &

thinner wp

yarn)

600 700

Ends X Picks / dm 85 X 32

77 X 35

94 X 39

102 X 39

102 X 41

5 X 4 6.5 X 4.5

7 X 6

7 X 7

Thickness (mm) 2 - 4        Elongation at break(%)Min            MD x CD

8 - 12       

A.O.S.Micron O95 150 - 400        

Page 11: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

The fabrics developed were tested at IJFT & IJIRA geotextile testing laboratory and the results were found technically suitable for application under the project However, PIA has zeroed in on 2 types of woven JGT (20 kN/m- 627 gsm & 25 kN/m - 724 gsm and 3 types of open weave JGT (500, 600 & 700 gsm) for meeting end-use requirements, ease of manufacture and economizing cost of production

Page 12: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Nomenclature Woven JGT 20 kN/m Woven JGT 25 kN/m

Construction 1/1 DW Plain Weave 1/1 DW Plain Weave

Weight (gsm) 627 724

Width (cm) 100 100

Ends x Picks / dm 85 x 32 94 x 39

Thickness, (mm at 2 kPa) 1.7 1.85

Tensile Strength (kN/m) , MD x CD 20 x 20 25 x 25

Elongation at break (%), MDx CD 8 x 8 10 x 10

Puncture Resistance(kN) 0.400 0.500

Burst Strength (KPa) 3100 3500

Permittivity at 50mm constant head (/sec) 350 x 10-3 350 x 10-3

A O S ( micron ) O95 150 - 400 150 - 400

Specifications of two newly developed DW Plain Weave Jute Geotextiles.

Page 13: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Cost Benefit factor of Newly Designed Woven JGT

Cost of JGT is mainly governed by its weight.

Hence, 627 gsm ( 20 kN/m) JGT is 17.5 % cheaper as compared to earlier 760

gsm JGT.&

724 gsm ( 25kN/m) is about 5.0 % cheaper than its earlier variety.

Page 14: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Woven JGT of DW Twill construction as developed earlier are now being widely used in road construction, river bank protection and also in railway track improvement. Incidentally, the type of construction i.e. twill or plain practically is hardly of significance. On the other hand jute looms of 46.5"(118cm) R.S. are basically designed for plain weave construction and set with 2 leaf wyper ( tappet ). Further, plain weave is more convenient than twill weave from operational point of view. Hence, the manufacturers are in favor of plain weave construction which is also acceptable to the end users.

TWILL or PLAIN WEAVE ?

Page 15: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

• To develop the targeted fabric, conventional 46.5"(118cm) R.S. loom was utilized

• Modifications/adjustment in shedding , raising the back rest as well as use of single denting in place double.

• Appropriate & standard batch composition of jute fibre were chosen to minimize the cost and to achieve desired tensile strength.

• Targeted porometry was achieved by judicial selection of yarn count ( dia) and yarn density in the fabric

Page 16: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

• 292 gsm,500 gsm & 730 gsm Open Weave ( OW ) JGT available off the shelf are being widely used world wide mainly for stabilizing the slopes of earthen embankment.

• CSWCRTI, who is one of the PEUs recommended to develop three new varieties of OW JGTs viz, 500 gsm,600 gsm & 700 gsm for use in hill slope stabiliztion.

• Accordingly, the products were developed by IJIRA.

• In designing the newer variety of 500 gsm fabric 170 lbs weft yarn was used instead of conventional 124 lbs for higher yarn dia. in anticipation of getting better effect in controlling surface run-off. As there is no significant role of warp yarn in entrapping the soil particles as well as to keep the weight of the fabric at lower side lighter warp count of 70 lbs was used which also controlled the cost

• The fabrics were tested at IJFT & IJIRA laboratories prior to put them to use in hill slope stabilization works by CSWCRTI at three different hill sites.

Page 17: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

TYPE

PROPERTIES

1 2 3

Weight (g/m2) at 20% M.R. 500 600 700

Threads/dm (MD x CD) 6.5 x 4.5 8 x 7 8 x 8

Thickness (mm) 4.5 5.25 5.5

Width (cm) 122 122 122

Open area (%) 55 48 40

Strength (kN/m) [MD x CD] 6.5 x 6 12 x 6 14 x 7

Water holding capacity (%) on dry weight

500 500 600

Page 18: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Construction

Double Warp Plain Weave (DW Plain) for

application in rural road

Double Warp Plain Weave (DW Plain) for

application in river bank

Open weave jute geotextile for hill slope management

Width (cm) at 20 % MR

≥ 200 cm* ≥ 200 cm* ≥ 122 cm

Weight (gsm) 724 (- 5%, + 10%) 627 (- 5%, + 10%)(To be treated with

Bitumen / any other additives)

500 (- 5%, + 10%)

600 (- 5%, + 10%)

700 (- 5%, + 10%)

Tensile strength (kN/m)           MD X CD

≥ 25 X 25 ≥ 20 X 20 ≥ 6.5 X 6 ≥ 12 X 6

≥ 14 X 7

Ends X Picks / dm ≥ 94 X 39 ≥ 85 X 32 ≥ 6.5 X 4.5 ≥ 8 X 7 ≥ 8 X 8Thickness (mm) 1.85 (± 10%) 1.70 (± 10%) 4.50 (± 10%) 5.25 (± 10%) 5.50 (± 10%)  Elongation at break (%)MD X CD

≤ 12 X 12 ≤ 12 X 12 ≤ 14 X 14 ≤ 14 X 14 ≤ 14 X 14

Puncture Resistance (kN)

0.500 (± 10%) 0.400 (± 10%) - - -

Burst Strengnth (KPa) 3500 (± 10%) 3100 (± 10%) - - -

Permittivity at 50 mm constant head (/sec) 350 x 10-3 (± 10%) 350 x 10-3 (± 10%) - - -

A.O.S. (Micron) O95 150 - 400 150 - 400 - - -Open Area (%) - - 50 - 65 45 - 50 40 - 45Water Holding Capacity (%) on dry weight

- - 450 - 500 450 - 500 550 – 600

CONSOLIDATED SPECIFICATIONS OF ALL THE JGTS DEVELOPED

724 gsm also appears to be an better alternative to earlier 760 gsm JGT for application in railways

Page 19: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Jute Fibre

Softening

Carding

Drawing

(Woven JGT)

Spinning

Winding

Beaming

Weaving

Packing

Drawing

(Open Weave JGT)

Rot Resistant Treatment

Spinning

Cop winding ( weft)

Weaving

Page 20: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Manufacturers of Newly designed JGT in IndiaDW Plain Weave JGT Open Weave JGT

1 Gloster Limited Gloster Limited

2 Reliance Jute Mills (International) Ltd.

Reliance Jute Mills (International) Ltd.

3 Ludlow Jute & Specialties Ltd.

Naffar Chanda Jute Mills Ltd.

4 Birla Jute Mills Bristi Vinimay Pvt. Ltd

5 Hastings Jute Mills

6 Hukumchand Jute Mills

7 Cheviot Co. Ltd.

8 Shree Gouri Shankar Jute Mills Ltd.

9 Tripura Jute mills, Agartala Tripura

10 East India Commercial Co. Ltd, Eluru, AP

Page 21: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Special care was taken for maintaining the quality of JGT during its manufacture by adopting strict process & quality control measures to ensure that fabrics would also be free from the following faults that can affect the specified porometry (O95) and tensile strength causing impairment of the expected geotechnical functions –

Missing warp/weft ,Multiple warp breakage ,Gaw, Smash ,Shuttle),Inserted Cop,Reed mark / dent mark

As FA as well as a part & parcel of the project IJIRA also provided technical guidance to the mills for manufacturing right type of JGT.

IJIRA also provided installation guidance to all the end users in India.

PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW OF FEW M/Cs, FABRIC SAMPLES AND APPLICATIONS ARE SHOWN IN NEXT FEW SLIDES ….

Page 22: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Jute Plant

Jute Bales

Jute Fibre

Page 23: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Piling Softener

Emulsion Application

Page 24: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)
Page 25: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)
Page 26: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

DWP 627 gsm – Treated 20 kN/m

DWP 627 gsm - Grey 20 kN/m

DWP 724 gsm 25 kN/m

DW Twill Weave 760 gsm-20 kN/m

Different types of woven JGT developed

Page 27: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

500gsm

600 gsm

700 gsm

DIFFERENT TYPES OF OW JGT DEVELOPED

Page 28: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

JGT-Acceptance at site

Check the name of the supplier-mill, brand-mark if any, type of JGT supplied vis-à-vis specifications stated in the contract document, test certificate (whether by the mill or by any independent testing outfit), whether the material recommended for laying by the competent authority and the quantity in the consignment

Note: One set of tests for each consignment of 16,000 sqm of JGT or as specified shall be carried out.

Any palpable shortcoming in JGT-construction should be brought to the notice of the Engineer

Page 29: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

JGT-Storage & handling

• JGT to be kept in a covered shed without removing the protective pack-sheet & not to be kept directly on ground/floor

• JGT not to be stored normally beyond 1 month• JGT to be carried by inserting a bamboo or similar pole into

the central hole of the roll when the fabrics come in the form of roll

• Check that the fabric does not get damaged during handling

Page 30: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

JGT-Installation• For slope protection work prepare the slope & dress properly• Demarcate the entire area to be covered by JGT & measure the

area• Ascertain how JGT is to be placed considering the size

(especially width) with the specified overlaps • Decide on cutting the fabric supplied in rolls considering the

length & width to be covered including the length needed inside anchoring trenches and ensuring minimum wastage

• Stitching of JGT is discouraged as it is difficult to achieve seam-strength of the order of 90%. Overlapping is advised usually.

• Ensure anchoring of JGT at the beginning and the end of a roll.

• In road construction, anchoring is done by pinning staples spaced @ 150 mm along the length and the width

• In slopes & river-banks, JGT shall be secured in anchor-trenches invariably at the top of the slope. The usual dimension of such a trench of rectangular section is 250 mm (base) x 500 mm (ht).

Page 31: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

JGT-Installation• Ensure that JGT touches the base and the two sides of the

anchor trench uniformly at all points• There shall be at least 2 staples at the bottom of the trench

& 3 at the two sides• Longitudinal spacing of staples within the trench shall be

@150 mm usually.• All trenches shall be filled with brick bats /stones after

stapling is complete• In river-bank erosion control, JGT is to be taken to the LWL.• A sand-filled toe-beam is to be made by folding the end-

fringe of the JGT-roll with river sand inside and sewing it . Alternatively, a bevel at the lower end of the bank could be made.

• In other slope protection works (embankment slope, hill slope etc), it is advisable to construct a rubble-filled drain at the toe that will serve both as anchor and drain.

• The shape of the drain-cum-anchor could be similar to the top anchor trench in shape & size.

Page 32: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

JGT-Installation• Usual overlap is 150 mm. • JGT should be stapled by inserting U-shaped or broad-headed

nails or fork-shaped wooden pegs. • May have closer staples in case of roads with CBR <5%,

slopes > 30°, eroding river banks with eddies at the toe, large water-level fluctuation (>3 m) and flow velocity > 1 m/sec

• Ensure that the overlaps of successive JGT rolls do not fall along the same line.

• Ensure that the fabric touches ground at all points, staples are firmly embedded in the ground

• Installed fabric shall not be left uncovered except in case of slopes.

• Heavy granular overlay over JGT should be placed softly to avoid puncturing of the fabric

Page 33: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

JGT-Installation

• Usually a thin cushion of sand (15 mm to 25 mm) is spread over and under JGT to avoid direct contact with the sharp aggregates and soil. Note that JGT is more durable when sandwiched between sand-layers

• JGT should not be placed directly over soil-slurry or mud. It is advisable to level off the ground, remove the muddy portion & place a thin cushion of sand before placing JGT

• Find from the drawing the position of JGT in the pavement-

structure i.e. whether it is placed over sub-grade or over sub-base or over the base-course.

Similarly, follow the working drawing in case of a river bank

erosion control and ensure placement of JGT at the right place.

Page 34: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

TYPICAL CROSS-SECTION OF ROAD WITH JGT

PREMIX CARPET WITH SEAL COATWBM GR IIIWBM GR IIGSBSAND CUSHIONSUB-GRADE

JUTE GEOTEXTILE

INSTALLATION OF JGT IN ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Page 35: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

INSTALLATION OF JGT IN RIVER BANK PROTECTION

Page 36: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Direction of laying

Jute Geotextile

Fixing nail

Graded slope

Grass plant

Toe anchor(150 mm x 150mm)

INSTALLATION METHOD OF JUTE GEOTEXTILE

150

Shoulder anchor(150 mm x 150mm)

150 mm

50 mm

Fixing nail(II Gauge wire)

+

Page 37: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

ROAD CONSTRUCTION-Preparation of Road Sub-grade, Nihinagar to Hajratpur, Balurghat, WB

Page 38: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)
Page 39: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)
Page 40: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

RIVER BANK PROTECTION

Page 41: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)
Page 42: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

CONDITION OF JGT TREATED RIVER BANK AFTER ONE YEAR

Page 43: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

HILL SLOPE MANAGEMENTNature of Erosion in Hill Slope , Derhadun, Uttarakhand

Page 44: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Installation of OW JGT on the Prepared Hill Slope

Page 45: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Growth of Vegetation on the Hill Slope Covered with JGT

Page 46: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

RIVER BANK PROTECTIONEroded Left Bank of River Bhagirathi, Santipur, Nadia, WB

Page 47: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Laying of treated woven JGT on the prepared river bank

Page 48: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Finished Work – Armoring of JGT with Boulders

Page 49: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Experimental study with different types of OW JGT to Assess efficacy on Soil Loss & Growth of Vegetation, CSWCRTI. Ooty

Page 50: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)

Effect of Type of OW JGT on Control of Soil Loss & Growth of Vegetation, CSWCRTI, Ooty

Page 51: Development & Application of Potentially Important Jute Geotextiles (CFC/IJSG/21)