PRESSURE GROUTING

Pressure grouting is a construction technique used to fill voids and strengthen soil or rock beneath structures. This process involves injecting grout materials, such as cement or chemical solutions, under high pressure into the ground to stabilize foundations, seal cracks, and prevent water infiltration. Pressure grouting is commonly used in various applications, including underpinning existing buildings, reinforcing dam foundations, and sealing tunnels. The effectiveness of the procedure depends on factors like the type of grout used, the pressure applied, and the characteristics of the ground. Proper execution of pressure grouting enhances the structural integrity and longevity of construction projects, making it a critical technique in civil engineering and geotechnical applications.