Geotextile

 Geotextiles have both tensile strength and puncture resistance. Tensile strength measures the ability of the geotextile to withstand pulling forces, while puncture resistance indicates its resistance to being penetrated by sharp objects.

 Geotextiles have a specific thickness, which influences factors such as filtration performance separation capability, and protection characteristics.

 Geotextiles are permeable fabrics made from synthetic or natural fibers and used in various civil engineering and environmental applications. They offer several benefits, including:

Soil stabilization

Geotextiles can be used to stabilize soil and prevent erosion by reinforcing the ground. They improve the load-bearing capacity of weak soils and provide stability to slopes, embankments, and retaining walls.

Filtration

Geotextiles act as a filter by allowing water to pass through while retaining soil particles. They prevent the clogging of drainage systems, such as subsurface drains and geocomposite drains, by separating fine-grained soils from coarse aggregates or geotextile wraps around pipes.

Drainage

Geotextiles can be employed as drainage materials to facilitate the removal of excess water from the soil. They enhance the hydraulic conductivity of soil by creating a pathway for water flow while preventing soil particle migration.

Separation

Geotextiles serve as a separation layer between dissimilar materials, such as different soil layers or soil and gravel. They prevent the intermixing of materials, maintaining their individual properties and preventing the loss of structural integrity.

Reinforcement

Geotextiles provide reinforcement to weak soils by distributing loads and reducing settlement. They are commonly used in road construction, where they enhance the strength of the road base and improve overall stability.

Protection

Geotextiles offer protection to geomembranes and other impermeable liners used in environmental containment systems, such as landfills and reservoirs. They act as a cushioning layer, reducing the potential for punctures or damage.

Construction efficiency

Geotextiles are lightweight, flexible, and easy to handle, making them convenient for construction purposes. They can be quickly installed, reducing labor and construction time.

Environmental benefits

Geotextiles contribute to environmental sustainability by minimizing soil erosion, improving water quality through filtration, and enabling the growth of vegetation in green infrastructure applications.

Types

Retaining walls

Geotextiles are used in the construction of retaining walls to reinforce the soil and prevent lateral movement. They provide stability, reduce the pressure on the wall, and allow for proper water drainage.

Landfills

Geotextiles play a crucial role in landfill engineering. They are used as a protective barrier between the waste material and the surrounding environment, preventing the migration of contaminants. Geotextiles also facilitate leachate drainage and gas venting systems.

Road construction

Geotextiles are used in roadways to separate the subgrade from the aggregate base, preventing the mixing of materials and improving the overall stability of the road. They also act as a filter to facilitate drainage and prevent the clogging of drainage systems.

Erosion control

Geotextiles are used to stabilize soil and prevent erosion in areas prone to soil erosion, such as slopes, embankments, riverbanks, and shorelines. They reinforce the soil, reduce surface runoff, and help establish vegetation.

Drainage systems

Geotextiles are employed in various drainage applications, including subsurface drains, French drains, geocomposite drains, and retention/detention systems. They act as a filtration and separation layer, allowing water to pass through while preventing the clogging of the drainage system.

Coastal and shoreline protection

Geotextiles are utilized in coastal engineering projects to stabilize shorelines and prevent erosion caused by waves and currents. They can be installed as a protective layer beneath armor stones or as a submerged revetment to dissipate wave energy.

Agriculture and landscaping

Geotextiles find applications in agriculture and landscaping, such as weed control, soil stabilization, and erosion prevention in nurseries, gardens, and agricultural fields. They can also be used for turf reinforcement in sports fields.

Geosynthetics applications

Geotextiles are often combined with other geosynthetic materials, such as geogrids, geocells, and geomembranes, to enhance their performance and provide comprehensive solutions for soil stabilization, erosion control, and infrastructure development.

Material	Color
Polyester	White
Polypropylene	White
Recycled	Grey

	Weight	Thickness	Tensile Resistance	Elongation Resistance	Static Loading	Dynamic Loading	Water Penetration	Pore Size
Standand of Testing	TS EN ISO 9864	TS EN ISO 9863-1	TS EN ISO 10319	TS EN ISO 10319	TS EN ISO 12236	TS EN ISO 13433	TS EN ISO 11058	TS EN ISO 12956
Product	g/m²	mm	kN/m	%	N	mm	m/s	mm
GEO1000	100	1,00	6	50-80	800	30	0,100	0,14
GEO1500	150	1,30	7	50-80	1500	28	0,090	0,14
GEO2000	200	1,50	10	50-80	2000	26	0,080	0,13
GEO2500	250	1,80	13	50-80	2500	24	0,070	0,13
GEO3000	300	2,00	15	50-80	3000	20	0,060	0,12

Non Woven Geotextiles

CONTACT

Sorcons Building Materials Co.

 Maltepe mah. GMK Bulvari No:79/3 Cankaya Ankara TURKIYE

 +90 501 371 01 26

 sales@sorcons.com

COMPANY

PRODUCTS

FOLLOW US