geogrid
- noun
- /ˈdʒiːəˌɡrɪd/
- Specialized
- A geogrid can help prevent soil erosion on steep slopes.
Examples
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Engineers recommended using a geogrid to reinforce the retaining wall.
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The construction crew placed a geogrid beneath the road to improve its stability.
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The contractor used a geogrid to stabilize the soil.
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Many engineers recommend using geogrids for better soil reinforcement.
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The geogrid provides essential support by reinforcing the soil under the heavy traffic areas of the construction site.
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The engineer decided to use a geogrid to stabilize the steep slope and prevent erosion during heavy rainfall.
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Using a geogrid in the foundation helped distribute the load evenly and increased the overall stability of the structure.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word geogrid joins geo- meaning 'earth' and grid meaning 'a strong net or pattern of lines', like the geo- in geography. So a geogrid is like a net for the ground; it is placed under soil to hold it and make roads or walls stronger.