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Silt Fence Installation Kody R. Featherston Candice L. Johnson J. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Silt Fence Installation Kody R. Featherston Candice L. Johnson J. Kent Evatt Monica L. Johnston BAE 4012 Fall 2003 WHAT IS SILT FENCE? A silt fence is a temporary sediment barrier consisting of filter fabric entrenched into the soil


  1. Silt Fence Installation Kody R. Featherston Candice L. Johnson J. Kent Evatt Monica L. Johnston BAE 4012 – Fall 2003

  2. WHAT IS SILT FENCE? • A silt fence is a temporary sediment barrier consisting of filter fabric entrenched into the soil and attached to supporting posts. BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  3. PROBLEM DEFINITION • Common failures are caused by: – Improper Installation – Incorrect Location – Inadequate Strength BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  4. FAESF • Failure Avoidance and Effective Silt Fence Technology – control undercutting and overtopping – control lateral flow along the silt fence – improve the trapping of fine silts and clays – provide adequate strength posts and fence – provide for adequate bearing capacity of post footings BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  5. STATEMENT OF WORK • Enviro-Mech will focus on reducing failure due to improper installation. • Dr. Barfield’s team will continue developing a new filter fence material configuration and support mechanism. • Enviro-Mech will design and build a machine which will create a trench, lay the fence, and backfill the trench. BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  6. INVESTIGATION • Recommended Silt Fence Practices • Current Equipment Patented and in Production • Similar Vibratory Plow Applications BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  7. RECOMMENDED PRACTICES • Information Concerns – Trench Dimensions – Fence Location – Post Height – Fence Size BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  8. CURRENT EQUIPMENT • Tommy Silt Fence Machine • Erosion Runner • ImpleMax SF12c • McCormick Equipment BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  9. VIBRATORY PLOW • Cable Installation Upper Blades Latch – Integrated Slot – Four Bar Linkage Hook to Secure Guide Cable Guide Groove on Back Edge of Blade BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  10. CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT • Design Criteria – FAESF Research Group – Charles Machine Works • Potential Solutions – Proposal A - Two-Disk Method – Proposal B - Feed Channel Method – Proposal C - Tension Rod Method BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  11. DESIGN CRITERIA • FAESF Proposed Design BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  12. DESIGN CRITERIA • Design compatible with current power source provided by Charles Machine Works • Economical • Marketable BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  13. INSTALLATION METHODS • Proposal A - Two-Disk Method • Proposal B - Feed Channel Method • Proposal C - Tension Rod Method BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  14. PROPOSAL A TWO-DISK METHOD • Two narrow disks pinch the fabric. • The disks feed the fabric into the slot. • Fabric is released at the bottom of the slot. BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  15. PROPOSAL B FEED CHANNEL METHOD • Channel will be attached similar to four-bar linkage currently used. • The fence will require added bulk to bottom edge. BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  16. PROPOSAL C TENSION ROD METHOD • Spring loaded rod will guide material through slot. • The end of the rod acts as a pressure point. BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  17. TEST AND ANALYSIS • Testing is required to determine the most effective and financially feasible solution. – Methods Testing – Concept Testing – Final Design Testing BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  18. PROJECT SCHEDULE Fall Semester Accomplishments 10% BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  19. PROJECT SCHEDULE Spring Semester Plans BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  20. PROJECT BUDGET Material Fabrication Fabrication Total Cost Time Cost Cost Web $30.00 10 hr $24.00 $54.00 Handling Feeding $330.00 50 hr $120.00 $450.00 Mechanism Packing $180.00 25 hr $60.00 $240.00 Wheel Total Cost $540.00 85 hr $204.00 $744.00 BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  21. THANK YOU Enviro-Mech would like to thank those who have contributed to our Senior • Dr. Billy Barfield - Design Project. FAESF Research Group • Dr. Ellen Stevens - FAESF Research Group • Dr. Paul Weckler - Senior Design Instructor • Richard Sharp - • Dr. Glenn Brown - Project Engineer Senior Seminar Instructor • Kelvin Self - • Dr. Ron Elliot - Manager R & D BAE Department Head BAE 4012 – Fall 2003 K. Featherston, C. Johnson, M. Johnston, J.K. Evatt

  22. Questions

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