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FOUNDATION REPORT
FOR
IGABI
LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA
KADUNA STATE
CLIENT: CONTRACTOR:
JULY, 2022
GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATION
REPORT
TURUNKU WATER AND IRRIGATION
PROJECT
ADDRESS:
IGABI
LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA,
KADUNA STATE
PREPARED BY:
SOILCRAFT GEOTECHNICS/
GEOTECHNICAL SERVICES ABUJA.
JULY, 2022
FINAL REPORT
FOUNDATION INVESTIGATIONS
ii
CONTENTS
Executive summary 5
1.0 Introduction 6
2.0 Geomorphology 7
3.0 Geotechnical Investigations 7-8
4.0 Subsoil Condition 8–9
5.0 Laboratory Testing 10 -12
6.0 Analysis of Geotechnique 17 -94
APPENDICES
TABLES
FIGURES
Figure 1 - 5: Geologic map of Kaduna State showing the study area
PLATES
Fig. 1 Geologic Aerial map showing the study area TURUNKU WATER AND IRRIGATION PROJECT
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Sub soils investigations were conducted by at the various proposed Named
locations IGABI, ASHAFA and GIDAN DANJA all within IGABI L. G. A KADUNA STATE.
The strata formation in all the 17No Borehole locations show a predominance of silty
sand, Sandy clay, lateritic clay, fine sand, Lateritic Soil and weathered rock within
total explored depth of 0.00 – 10.0m at the TURUNKU WATER AND IRRIGATION
PROJECT SITE.
Basement weathered rock was encountered at some depths within the sites tested at
Bh1, Igabi l.g.a, Kaduna State.
The investigations were done close to the Trial Test pits which were sunk by manually
digging the pits with sampling tools below the existing ground levels. Considering the
layer of the subsoil at the test locations within the sites, the foundations of the
proposed Turunku Water and Irrigation Dam Project are as recommended and the
summary of the results of the subsoil at the 17Nos Borehole Locations and their
ultimate bearing pressures are as presented in Tables 1A – 1D below:
Table 1A: Ultimate Bearing Capacity Pressures Igabi Local Government Area,
Kaduna State
BOREHOLE 2
DEPTH CU KN/M φ γb B Nc Nq Nγ CNc γD Nq 0.4γBNy QULT QALL
NO.
IGABI BH1 2.1 2 25 17.76 2.00 20.72 10.66 10.88 41.4 397.66 154.530 593.6 197.88
Table 1B: Ultimate Bearing Capacity Pressures Ashafa, Igabi Local Government
Area, Kaduna State
BOREHOLE 2
DEPTH CU KN/M φ γb B Nc Nq Nγ CNc γD Nq 0.4γBNy QULT QALL
NO.
ASHAFA
3.6 0 17 16.60 2.00 12.34 4.77 3.53 0.0 285.18 46.871 332.1 110.68
BH2
BOREHOLE 2
DEPTH CU KN/M φ γb B Nc Nq Nγ CNc γD Nq 0.4γBNy QULT QALL
NO.
SAND
BAGGING 3.6 0 20 16.68 2.00 14.83 6.40 5.39 0.0 384.27 71.875 456.1 152.05
BH 3
Table 1D: Ultimate Bearing Capacity Pressures Gidan Danja, Igabi Local
Government Area, Kaduna State
BOREHOLE 2
DEPTH CU KN/M φ γb B Nc Nq Nγ CNc γD Nq 0.4γBNy QULT QALL
NO.
GIDAN
DANJA 3.6 0 22 16.33 2.00 5.63 7.82 7.13 0.0 459.79 93.119 552.9 184.3
BH 2
1.0 INTRODUCTION
These investigations are considered high level investigations aimed at providing
geotechnical information for the design of the remedial works. Shallow test
pitting was supplemented by deep investigations, i.e. drilling of boreholes,
sampling and laboratory testing was undertaken. The Final report for the sub -
soil investigations for the TURUNKU WATER AND IRRIGATION PROJECT, is
presented herein. This report presents a description of the field activities and
results of in-situ and laboratory tests carried out in the course of the
investigations.
To bore through the subsoil and conduct Standard Penetration Tests (SPT)
at 1.50m depth interval, to a depth of 10m or Refusal at designated
locations as appropriate;
Evaluate the bearing capacity of soils for foundation of the proposed
development at the various locations;
To ascertain the depth of the water table level and firm strata of the
subsoil adequate enough for the foundation design and construction;
Obtain tube samples of 100 x 350mm long undisturbed samples from
boreholes for laboratory analyses;
Evaluate, by conducting laboratory tests the physical properties and
strength of the soils obtained for both disturbed & undisturbed soil
samples from the test bores;
To ascertain the depth to bed rock and the water table level for design
purposes;
To characterize the materials in the embankment and immediate
environs, with a view to assessing their use in the embankment,
To appraise geotechnical factors that might influence the dam condition,
as well as re-design and construction, and
To provide generic geotechnical related considerations and
recommendations.
The field work conducted was carried out in July, 2022 and it involved sinking
geotechnical Boreholes within designated locations using various sampling
materials (Percussion Rig). A total of 17Nos test locations were drilled up to
depths of refusal and further investigation was done by carrying out laboratory
tests on samples recovered. Samples were obtained at different depths / as
strata changes in the test Boreholes. Representative samples were taken from
the test holes and submitted to accredited laboratory, for classification and
geotechnical testing. Tests conducted include:
• Foundation indicator tests (comprising of grading and hydrometer analyses,
Atterberg limits and Linear
Shrinkage);
• Proctor compaction; Maximum Dry Density (MDD) and (OMC)
• Quick direct shear tests; and
• Falling head permeability tests.
Laboratory test results are summarized in Section and detailed test results
sheets attached as Appendix A - D.
2.0 GEOMORPHOLOGY
2.1. Geology
The entire Kaduna state is underlain by a basement complex of igneous and
metamorphic rocks of mainly Jurassic to Pre-Cambrian ages. The basement
complex rocks are essentially granites, gneisses, migmatites, schists and
quartzites (Bennett, 1979; 13). The geology of Kaduna North is predominantly
metamorphic rocks of the Nigerian basement complex consisting of biotite
gneisses and older granites (Kaduna State, 2003).
2.2. Topography
The topographical relief is relatively flat, having an elevation of between 600
and 650 meters in large areas of the local government. It is over 650 meters
above mean sea level (a.m.s.l.) in some places, and below 500 meters in places
that slope downward towards the river.
The topography at the sites is fairly flat terrain with localized section of flat
lands and gentle slope. The vegetation cover is sparse with grasses, shrubs and
scattered tress. With scattered settlement around the site.
Detailed fieldwork was carried out during the campaign in (July, 2022). In the
course of the fieldwork, adequate attention was paid to the nature of the
topography and vegetation within the site,
DESCRIPTION
The soil samples were examined visually for a general classification of which
there are many detailed soil classification currently employed. These
classifications are designed for particular use in soil mechanics work and are
therefore limited in their application.
In classification prior to testing, the soil is first relegated to the following
groups: Weathered material, Reddish brown laterite and Lateritic Clay.
COLOURS
This depends, on its water content which should be noted. It is also
useful in indicating the presence of organic matter and iron.
ODOUR
Some Soil has distinctive odors. During storage in the laboratory, the soil
can lose its original odour due to absorption.
MINERAL
The behavior of a fine grained soil is considerably influenced by the
minerals within make up the soil.
PRESENCE OF ORGANIC MATTER
Organic matter is normally detected by its characteristics odor and dark
color. Organic matter makes the soil weaker and more compressible.
Layer of permeable loose Sand mixed with silty material with traces of clay in
some locations as encountered between 0.00 - 1.50m, but also lying further
Sand clay
These are sandy clay material with trace of plasticity inherent as proved
between 1.00 – 2.00m, and beyond but refusal was encountered in this Zone at
taken. The specimen was oven dried at temperatures between 105oC - 110oC
for 24 hours and the dry weight was also taken. The ratio of moisture loss
(wet mass – dry mass) to the mass of the dried soil expressed as a percentage
is the moisture content of the specimen.
The standard method of wet sieving which conforms to BS 1377: Part 2: 1990
was adopted. A representative sample was taken from the main sample and
oven dried at temperatures between 105oC -110oC for 24 hours. The dried
soil
was weighed to obtain its dry mass, and after it was washed through a
0.063mm BS test sieve in accordance with the test method.
The retained fraction was again oven dried for 24hours at temperatures
Plastic limit is the moisture content below which soil is not plastic (non-
plastic). This test was also carried out in accordance with BS1377: Part2:
1990. The samples used in this test were prepared in the same manner as
those for the liquid limit tests. The test consisted of rolling balls of soil pastes
between the hands and then into threads between the palm and a glass plate.
The plastic limit was the moisture content at which the threads develop
transverse cracks when they were about 3mm diameter.
5.5. Liquid Limit
Liquid limit is the moisture content beyond which soil behaves like a viscous
fluid. Therefore, Liquid limit is a consistency limit of soil. The Liquid limit
test was carried out using the BS liquid limit device in accordance with BS
1377: Part 2: 1990. Air dried representative samples were ground in a mortar
and sieved through a 0.425mm BS test sieve.200g of each of the sieved
samples were mixed thoroughly with distilled water and thereafter the water
was allowed to Permeate the samples overnight in an air tight container. The
soils specimens were then remixed on a glass plate with a spatula, till the
consistency desired is achieved, the soil is then placed on the device and
blow
applied, subsequently after the test is conducted, the samples are rolled into
strands between 2mm and 5mm. The respective moisture contents of the
specimens were determined. Moisture content, Penetration curve was plotted
for each of the specimens from which the moisture content at 20mm
penetration was taken to be the liquid limit.
Specific gravity is in simple terms the relative density of soil, hence the
ration of mass of a given soil sample to the mass of an equal volume of water.
This test was carried out with accordance to BS 1377: Part 2: 1990. The
density bottle method was used in this test were each of the air dried sample
were ground with a mortar and pestle, and after sieved through a 2mm BS
test sieve. About 50g of each of the sieved samples were placed in respective
bottles and their masses taken. These were treated to procedure complying
with BS 1377: Part 2: 1990 to obtain the Specific gravities for each of the
samples
ANALYSIS OF RESULTS
6.0 FOR IGABI, IGABI LOCAL GOVERNMENT, KADUNA STATE
6.1 Abstract of Findings
ANALYSIS OF GEOTECHNIQUE
Qa= Qu/FOS
A safe factor of 3.0 was used in computing the safe bearing pressures.
= 593.6kN/m2
The allowable bearing capacities as calculated for the test points (BH1) at
depths between 0.00m and 2.10m (as the case may be) are as shown in this
report as below.
Table 1: Allowable Bearing Capacity Igabi, Igabi L.G.A, Kaduna State
BOREHOLE 2
DEPTH CU KN/M φ γb B Nc Nq Nγ CNc γD Nq 0.4γBNy QULT QALL
NO.
BH1 2.1 2 25 17.76 2.00 20.72 10.66 10.88 41.4 397.66 154.530 593.6 197.88
The bearing capacities for the selected borings were based on the SPT N30 value
obtain from the field results. The values obtained are given in the table below;
Bearing Capacity(kN/m2)
Depth
(m)
BH 1 BH 2 BH 3 BH 4
0.6 325 30 30 70
1 BH1 DEEP
2 BH2 DEEP
3 BH3 DEEP
4 BH4 DEEP
Turunku Water and Irrigation Project Geotechnical investigation Report.
Igabi L.G.A, Kaduna State.
6.5 RECOMMENDATIONS
Our recommendations as contained in this report are based on careful
correlation and interpretation of the results of the field and laboratory
analyses
The overburden pressure gave 30 - 1000kN/m2 at depth of 0.00 - 2.00m;
therefore, the foundation of proposed structure at BH1 locations should
be Pad Foundation while for the Strip Foundation or Raft Foundation
with Tied Beam all Round placed into the overburden at 2.00m below
existing ground levels should be used for BH 2 – BH 4, to allow for
uniform settlement were the case may be and also to forestall cracking
in foundation due to the nature of soil encountered. The area or
locations as observed is susceptible to erosion and flooding during peak
wet Season.
Considering the water table level which wasn’t encountered but
foreseeable in future for ground water movement, normal Portland
cement could be used with cement content not less than 380kg/m 3 and a
maximum water cement ratio of 0.5.
Adequate drainage should be provided around the site to drain away
surface / run-off water so as to prevent run-off water percolation and
water proof material should be used at the foundation hardcore level to
prevent ingress of water into the foundation base.
ANALYSIS OF RESULTS
7.0 FOR ASHAFA, IGABI LOCAL GOVERNMENT, KADUNA STATE
7.1 Abstract of Findings
ANALYSIS OF GEOTECHNIQUE
Qa= Qu/FOS
A safe factor of 3.0 was used in computing the safe bearing pressures.
= 332.1kN/m2
The allowable bearing capacities as calculated for the test points (ASHAFA BH2)
at depths between 0.00m and 3.60m (as the case may be) are as shown in this
report as below.
Table 1: Allowable Bearing Capacity Ashafa, Igabi l.g.a Kaduna
BOREHOLE 2
DEPTH CU KN/M φ γb B Nc Nq Nγ CNc γD Nq 0.4γBNy QULT QALL
NO.
ASHAFA
3.6 0 17 16.60 2.00 12.34 4.77 3.53 0.0 285.18 46.871 332.1 110.68
BH2
The bearing capacities for the selected borings were based on the SPT N30 value
obtain from the field results. The values obtained are given in the table below;
Bearing Capacity(kN/m2)
Depth
(m)
BH 1 BH 2 BH 3 BH 4
0.6 20 20 40 40
2.1 40 50 70 60
1 BH1 3.00m
2 BH2 4.00m
3 BH3 5.50m
4 BH4 2.80m
7.5 RECOMMENDATIONS
Our recommendations as contained in this report are based on careful
correlation and interpretation of the results of the field and laboratory
analyses
The overburden pressure gave 20 – 625kN/m2 at depth of 0.00 - 9.60m;
therefore, the foundation of the proposed structure at the proposed
locations should be Strip Foundation or Raft Foundation with Tied
Beam all Round placed into the overburden, 3.00m below existing
ground levels, to allow for uniform settlement were the case may be and
also to forestall cracking in foundation due to the nature of soil
encountered
But if deep foundations are considered for this location, then it will
recommended that Micro – Piles be driven to the depth of 15.00m.
Retaining sheet piles could be inculcated in the design.
Considering the water table level which wasn’t encountered but
foreseeable in future for ground water movement, normal Portland
content could be used with cement content not less than 380kg/m 3 and a
maximum water cement ratio of 0.5.
ANALYSIS OF RESULTS
8.0 FOR SANDBAGGING, IGABI LOCAL GOVERNMENT, KADUNA STATE
8.1 Abstract of Findings
ANALYSIS OF GEOTECHNIQUE
Qa= Qu/FOS
A safe factor of 3.0 was used in computing the safe bearing pressures.
= 456.1kN/m2
The allowable bearing capacities as calculated for the test points (sand bagging
area BH3) at depths between 0.00m and 3.60m (as the case may be) are as
shown in this report as below.
Table 1: Allowable Bearing Capacity Sand Bagging, Igabi L.g.a Kaduna State
BOREHOLE 2
DEPTH CU KN/M φ γb B Nc Nq Nγ CNc γD Nq 0.4γBNy QULT QALL
NO.
SAND
BAGGING 3.6 0 20 16.68 2.00 14.83 6.40 5.39 0.0 384.27 71.875 456.1 152.05
BH 3
The bearing capacities for the selected borings were based on the SPT N30 value
obtain from the field results. The values obtained are given in the table below;
0.6 40 30 40
2.1 70 40 50
1 BH1 Deep
2 BH2 Deep
3 BH3 Deep
8.5 RECOMMENDATIONS
Our recommendations as contained in this report are based on careful
correlation and interpretation of the results of the field and laboratory
analyses
The overburden pressure gave 30 - 635kN/m2 at depth of 0.00 – 9.60m;
therefore, the foundation of the proposed structure at the proposed
locations should be Strip Foundation or Raft Foundation with Tied
Beam all Round placed into the overburden, 3.00m below existing
ground levels, to allow for uniform settlement were the case may be and
also to forestall cracking in foundation due to the nature of soil
encountered
But if deep foundations are considered for this location, then it will
recommended that Micro – Piles be driven to the depth of 15.00m.
Retaining sheet piles could be inculcated in the design.
Considering the water table level which wasn’t encountered but
foreseeable in future for ground water movement, normal Portland
content could be used with cement content not less than 380kg/m 3 and a
maximum water cement ratio of 0.5.
ANALYSIS OF RESULTS
9.0 GIDAN DANJA, IGABI LOCAL GOVERNMENT, KADUNA STATE
9.1 Abstract of Findings
ANALYSIS OF GEOTECHNIQUE
Qa= Qu/FOS
A safe factor of 3.0 was used in computing the safe bearing pressures.
= 552.9kN/m2
The allowable bearing capacities as calculated for the test points (BH4) at
depths between 0.00m and 1.50m (as the case may be) are as shown in this
report as below.
Table 1: Allowable Bearing Capacity Agbulagu Town, Lafia Local Government
BOREHOLE 2
DEPTH CU KN/M φ γb B Nc Nq Nγ CNc γD Nq 0.4γBNy QULT QALL
NO.
GIDAN
DANJA 3.6 0 22 16.33 2.00 5.63 7.82 7.13 0.0 459.79 93.119 552.9 184.3
BH 2
BEARING CAPACITY VALUES BASED ON SPT TEST RESULT FROM GIDAN DANJA.
The bearing capacities for the selected borings were based on the SPT N30 value
obtain from the field results. The values obtained are given in the table below;
0.6 30 40 20 30 20 20
1 BH1 Deep
2 BH2 Deep
3 BH3 Deep
4 BH4 Deep
5 BH5 Deep
6 BH6 Deep
9.5 RECOMMENDATIONS
Our recommendations as contained in this report are based on careful
correlation and interpretation of the results of the field and laboratory analyses
GEOTECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS
Foundation permeability
Seepage at the various locations with alluvium horizons at (location of proposed
embankment) was noted but the flow could be seen after a short period with
the test Boring being open. Such was the rate of seepage that it is indicative of
high permeability material. Results of the permeability test support this
observation;
The natural embankment at the various location show material with pervious
material therefore it is concluded that materials encountered on site have high
permeability characteristics. The seepages noted in the test borings then would
have occurred at or towards the locations close to the silty sand horizons or
River Bed.
Erodibility of downstream areas
A walk-over the site, yield evidence of erosion of the downstream areas, apart
from the above-mentioned erosion trace of erosion can be seen running along
the Igabi areas. Nevertheless, the fact seen on site shows that materials will be
erodible in the event of any significant sustained overtopping rainfall (of
significant magnitude). The embankment of rivers encountered is however well
grassed and low flow overtopping is not expected to result in erosion.
Establishing grass cover on any new raised embankment would be important.
The laboratory test results show that materials encountered on site including
the existing natural embankment as well as the underlying alluvium would be
suitable for the raising of the embankment
Material for rip-rap will have to be sourced commercially.
Seepages were encountered in five of the test pits excavated during the
investigation. These test pits are located on the crest and at the toe of the site
where geotechnical test borings were situated side by side with an offset of
between 3.00 – 7.00m due to topography and obstructions, on the right bank
and along the river channel. Very wet conditions and surface flow were noted
on the right bank during the light and scattered showers experienced in the
cause of our investigations.
This report presents the results of the geotechnical investigation conducted for
the remedial works at TURUNKU WATER AND IRRIGATITION DAM PROJECT.
The observations and parameters provided are considered adequate to address
the proposed re-design works.
The issue of embankment fill material for use in raising of the river flanks /
banks will need to be considered with regards to quantities of suitable
materials that can be extracted from the site itself. It is not anticipated that
material can be sourced from the immediate surrounds as the site is located
within a borrow pit, Construction materials will therefore need to be sourced
possibly from within the site itself. Rip-rap material requirements would have
to be met by commercial sources.
Although excavations are said to be stable care will still need to be taken
particularly with deep excavations, those left open for long periods and where
seepage occurs.
Scattered trees were noted on the embankments, and it is assumed that these
will be removed during the rehabilitation.
ASHAFA
BH1 0.60 REDDISH BROW N 6.68 30 18 12 100 100 96.1 85.8 62.4 37.2 29.95 24.55 19.7 16.05 11.05 1.69x10-2 2.86x10-5 2.59 17.1
CONCRETIONAL LATERITE
BH1 2.10 REDDISH BROW N 6.34 NON - PLASTIC 100 100 100 99.8 99.4 98.9 74.6 61.1 46.9 38.4 34.2 - - 3.69X10-2 4.09X10-5 2.61 17.76
CONCRETIONAL LATERITE
BH1 3.60 WEATHERED MATERIAL 7.66 NON - PLASTIC 100 100 100 99.7 99.29 99.04 81.07 72.7 63.19 57.33 54.77 2 25 1.86X10-2 3.40X105 2.6 17.81
BH1 5.10 WEATHERED MATERIAL 9.00 NON - PLASTIC 100 100 100 99.8 99.78 99.7 87.05 77.71 60.03 52.01 49.16 2 25 1.76X102 3.86 X10-4 - -
BH2 0.60 BROWNISH SILTY SAND 5.86 NON - PLASTIC 100 100 98.12 92.42 65.38 38.14 31.06 26.52 22.88 20.18 16.14
REDDISH BROW N
BH2 2.10 6.44 45 32 13 100 100 99.8 98.6 97.8 97.6 95.8 95.2 94.3 93.6 93 0 25 1.97X10-2 3.69X10-5 2.58 17.5
LATERITE CLAY
LATERITIC CLAY / CLAY -2 -4
BH2 3.60 7.82 47 31 16 100 100 100 100 99.7 99.2 78.2 60.3 35.3 28.3 24.5 0 25 1.20X10 5.88X10 2.68 17.84
MATERIAL
WEATHERED MATERIAL /
BH2 5.10 - NON - PLASTIC 100 100 99.8 99.6 97.1 94.4 41.1 29.5 18.5 15 14.6 - - 2.99X10-2 9.46X10-5 - -
REFUSAL WAS
WEATHERED MATERIAL /
BH2 6.60 - NON - PLASTIC - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
REFUSAL WAS
BH3 0.60 GREYISH SILTY SAND 8.4 NON - PLASTIC NP 100 100 95.79 89.64 77.98 61.43 57.29 54.31 51.99 50.27 48.33 - -
-2
BH3 2.10 GREYISH BROWN CLAY 10.1 42 30 12 100 100 96.6 93.71 91.37 70.7 60.59 41.39 34.87 29.76 25.44 11 17 3.86X10 4.33X10-5 2.6 18.5
BH3 3.60 GREYISH BROWN CLAY 11.64 44 32 12 100 100 93.17 88.76 86.86 72.44 63.47 45.75 40.238 36.058 32.808 0 25 4.86X10-2 4.44X10-5 2.6 18
BH3 5.10 GREYISH BROWN CLAY 12.2 46 33 13 100 100 100 98.11 90.82 87.3 80.55 79.73 38.92 34.87 28.38 10 24 2.8 18.1
BH4 0.60 SILTY SAND 7.6 NON - PLASTIC 100 100 96.8 88.44 64.56 46.56 39.56 34.96 31.16 28.2 25.2 0 22
BH4 2.10 LIGHT BROW N CLAY 10.4 34 19 15 100 100 96.68 95.48 91.6 79.57 71.77 37.77 33.37 31.7 29.2 3 22 - - 2.61 17.78
BH4 3.60 LIGHT BROW N CLAY 9.88 32.8 25.4 7.4 100 100 94.68 92.45 87.77 72.32 65.68 45.18 40.07 36.07 33.37 8 20 - - 2.6 16.67
BH4 5.10 LIGHT BROW N CLAY 12.3 29.5 17.1 12.4 100 100 93.78 89.33 85.4 68.9 63.27 51.77 47.31 43.64 41.38 6 19 - - 2.6 16.77
BH4 6.60 BROWN CLAY 9.4 38 15.9 22.1 100 100 100 97.65 92.41 86.71 84.27 70.51 69.82 52.73 40.27 5 18 1.84 X 10-3 1.71 X 10-4 2.62 17.26
DETAILS OF LABORATORY TESTS RESULT FOR GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR TURUNKU WATER AND IRRIGATION PROJECT.
LOCATION: ASHAFA
Sample Sample Description PARTICLES SIZE ANALYSIS DIRECT SHEAR MV Specifi Bulk
Depth of EMC LL PL PI 1'' 3/4'' 1/2'' 3/8'' 3/16'' 7 14 25 52 100 #.200 C CV (m2/yr) c Density
2
No. Φ° (m /kN)
(m) Sample (%) (%) (%) (%) (25.40mm) (19.05mm) (12.70mm) (9.52mm) (4.75mm) (2.36mm) (1.14mm) (0.600mm) (0.300mm) (0.150mm) (0.075mm) kN/m 2 Gravity kn/m3
BH1 0.60 SILTY SAND 4.00 29 24.7 4.3 100 100 96.87 90.83 84.11 75.28 71.53 68.07 65.74 63.99 61.77 - - - - 2.6 16.75
BH1 2.10 SILTY SAND 6.00 26 22.3 3.7 100 100 100 100 100 95.27 88.34 82.95 77.46 65.21 52.56 - - - - 2.7 17.58
BH1 3.60 SILTY SAND 7.00 30 26.4 3.6 100 100 100 100 100 100 90.4 82.95 77.46 65.21 52.56 1 29 - - 2.71 18.26
BH1 5.10 SILTY SAND 6.00 27 19.34 7.66 100 100 100 100 100 98.3 92.47 86.11 82.95 60.21 49.33 0 30 - - 2.6 17.16
BH1 6.60 SILTY SAND 13.4 Non-plastic 100 100 100 100 100 90.91 82.15 81.26 72.15 67.3 42.7 - - - - 2.57 17.98
BH1 8.10 SILTY SAND 12.11 Non-plastic 100 100 100 100 100 97.12 87.36 82.53 76.73 55.56 32.53 - - - - 2.58 17.56
BH1 9.60 SAND 14.85 Non-plastic 100 - 99.7 99.4 98.27 95.73 94.13 90.07 88.47 51.2 50.1 - - - -
BH2 0.60 SILTY SAND 6.4 100 100 95 87.7 79.6 70.8 67.2 64.6 62.5 61.2 59.6 2 25 1.65 x 10-3 2.04 x 10-4 2.63 16.98
BH2 2.10 SILTY SAND 6.6 Non-plastic 100 100 91 89 87 85 81.79 79.71 75.18 72.02 69.25 1 26 2.55 x 10-3 2.06 x 10-5 2.64 17.48
BH2 3.60 SILTY SAND 10.1 Non-plastic 100 100 97 96 94 92.6 89.63 87.15 86.5 79.61 71.39 0 25 1.56 x 10-4 2.16 x 10-4 2.6 16.6
-3 -4
BH2 5.10 SILTY SAND 11.8 Non-plastic 100 100 98 94 93 90.54 85.33 81.74 73.3 66.57 57.69 0 24 1.17 x 10 2.06 x 10 2.57 17.98
BH2 6.60 SILTY SAND 12.0 Non-plastic 100 100 93 91 89 86.56 85.12 73.6 69.4 61.7 59.75 1 23 1.36 x 10-3 2.61 x 10-4 2.58 17.86
BH2 8.10 SILTY SAND 12.0 100 100 100 99.09 93.26 81.11 82.72 72.98 51.15 43.96 36.24 1 30 1.49 x 10-3 1.92 x 10-4
BH2 9.60 SAND 12.0 Non-plastic 100 100 100 100 99.36 96.2 82.11 78.41 64 57 53.95 0 28
BH3 0.60 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 93.33 87.62 78.44 70.05 59.21 53.95 49.88 47.06 44.81 43.58 3 22 - -
BH3 2.10 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 81.32 77.12 72.3 69.35 66.52 61.92 59.01 53.7 40.51 2 24 - - 2.63 17.73
BH3 3.60 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 93.1 91.93 90.63 88.73 86.75 85.17 83.1 82.47 80.83 2 28 - - 2.77 18.13
BH3 5.10 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 95.41 93.47 91.6 90.56 88.75 86.96 85.63 83.63 79.62 3 27 - - - -
BH3 6.60 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 98.15 92.81 87.5 81.62 78.24 66.51 53.72 49.11 42.31 0 29 - - - -
BH3 8.10 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 85.3 83.47 82.1 79.55 72.1 67.8 61.83 60.03 56.24 0 30 - - - -
BH3 9.60 SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 91.63 87.24 83.32 79.47 75.2 73.32 68.17 64.33 59.13 1 31 - - - -
BH4 0.60 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 90.7 85.7 80.9 80.0 78.6 77.9 77.5 77.0 75.1 71.9 - - 3.66 x 10-3 2.24 x 10-5 2.66 17.96
BH4 2.10 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 89.49 86.2 80 75.34 70.12 67.33 51.66 46.13 39.53 - - 2.57 x 10-3 1.36 x 10-3 2.71 18.2
BH4 3.60 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 98.6 95.52 93.4 88.53 85.41 80 75.72 69 60.45 - - 3.40 x 10-4 2.41 x 10-5 2.51 18.15
BH4 5.10 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 86 81.73 75.1 67.05 58.12 50.42 45.37 39.9 28.51 - - 3.38 x 10-3 1.36 x 10-5 2.65 17.17
Non-plastic -3 -5
BH4 6.60 SILTY SAND - 100 100 91.31 84.57 79.3 68.54 60.24 57.13 49.56 42.01 29.06 0 29 2.76 x 10 1.53 x 10 2.62 18.13
BH4 8.10 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 87.42 85.16 84 79.25 75.1 62.13 56.15 50.17 44.24 0 31 3.77 x 10-4 3.21 x 10-5 2.73 18.13
BROWNISH
BH2 0.60 16.3 Non-plastic 100.0 100.0 98.2 91.3 80.8 68.8 63.3 58.8 55.8 53.3 49.4 0 20 - - 2.55 17.86
LATERITIC SAND
BROWNISH
BH2 2.10 17.42 Non-plastic 100.0 100 100 95 92 90 76.68 55.58 41.09 21.76 10.11 1 21 - - 2.54 19.07
LATERITIC SAND
BROWNISH
BH2 3.60 18.25 Non-plastic 100.0 100 100 - 99 92.98 76.73 55.56 43.23 31.23 14.21 1 22 - - 2.6 16.68
LATERITIC SAND
BROWNISH
BH2 5.10 18.1 Non-plastic 100.0 100 100 - 94 83.32 78.66 74.23 60.48 40.05 10.37 0 20 - - 2.58 16.25
LATERITIC SAND
BROWNISH
BH2 6.60 18.16 Non-plastic 100.0 100 100 - 93 80.76 72.09 60.48 51.09 41.05 11.37 0 21 - - 2.58 17.25
LATERITIC SAND
BH2 8.10 LATERITE 20.2 Non-plastic 100.0 100 100 - 97.23 82.53 79.09 55.56 43.23 31.23 14.21 4 21 - - 2.62 17.21
BH2 9.60 LATERITE 21.12 Non-plastic 100.0 100 100 - 97.98 83.32 78.66 74.23 60.48 40.05 10.37 2 23 - - 2.63 17.88
BROWNISH
BH3 0.60 - Non-plastic 100.0 100.0 97.1 90.0 81.1 68.7 63.1 58.7 55.5 52.6 48.6 0 23 - - 2.6 16.98
LATERITIC SAND
BROWNISH
BH3 2.10 18 45 32 14 100.0 100 100 98.19 83.96 76.89 72.2 69.46 53.19 31.47 13.56 0 20 - - 2.58 16.68
LATERITIC SAND
BROWNISH
BH3 3.60 22 47 31 16 100.0 100 100 98.69 85.86 79.6 73.5 60.86 52.29 42.34 16.7 1 21 - - 2.61 17.48
LATERITIC SAND
BROWNISH
BH3 5.10 23 Non-plastic 100.0 100 100 90.4 88.6 78.6 71.49 67.89 45.86 18.76 15.96 1 21 - - 2.64 16.96
LATERITIC SAND
BROWNISH
BH3 6.60 21 Non-plastic 100.0 100 100 92.8 87.4 83.1 72.84 49.58 35.86 19.48 15.89 0 20 - - 2.66 17.86
LATERITIC SAND
BH3 8.10 LATERITE 22 Non-plastic 100.0 100 100 97.9 92.38 75.8 69.87 53.38 42.75 33.47 22.57 0 21 - - 2.64 17.17
BH3 9.60 LATERITE 26 100.0 100 100 98.9 93.38 76.8 70.87 54.38 43.75 34.47 23.57 0 21 - - 2.65 17.96
Sub Soil investigation report 47
Turunku Water and Irrigation Project Geotechnical investigation Report.
Igabi L.G.A, Kaduna State.
DETAILS OF LABORATORY TESTS RESULT FOR GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR TURUNKU WATER AND IRRIGATION PROJECT.
LOCATION: GIDAN DANJA
Sample Sample Description PARTICLES SIZE ANALYSIS DIRECT SHEAR MV Bulk
Specific
Depth of EMC LL PL PI 1'' 3/4'' 1/2'' 3/8'' 3/16'' 7 14 25 52 100 #.200 C CV (m2/yr) 2
Density
No. Φ° (m /kN) Gravity
(m) Sample (%) (%) (%) (%) (25.40mm) (19.05mm) (12.70mm) (9.52mm) (4.75mm) (2.36mm) (1.14mm) (0.600mm) (0.300mm) (0.150mm) (0.075mm) kN/m2 kn/m3
BH1 0.60 SILTY SAND 9.6 18 3 1.4 100 94.69 82.16 77.33 74.21 73.59 71.96 71.04 70.63 70.21 68.31 0 22 3.82 X 101 4.38 X10-3 2.57
16.96
BH1 2.10 SILTY SAND 10.22 27.8 9.3 3.6 100 100 100 100 99.86 96.09 75.89 53.86 48.39 39.49 23.86 1 24 3.82 X 101 4.38 X10-3 2.65
16.54
1 3
BH1 3.60 SILTY SAND 13.6 25 8.5 4.3 100 100 100 100 99.94 89.38 84.4 59.2 43.86 34.86 28.3 0 28 4.81 X 10 4.30 X10- 16.33
2.69
BH1 5.10 SILTY SAND 15.14 27 9.6 7.1 100 100 99.46 96.5 83.4 69.2 50.8 49.3 46.5 32.45 19.12 0 24 4.81 X 101 4.30 X10-3 2.68
17.1
BH1 6.60 SILTY SAND 16.9 Non-plastic 100 100 100 99.48 90.86 83.9 79.99 53.9 48.7 43.3 33.86 0 23 4.82 X 101 4.10 X10-3 2.64
17
BH1 8.10 STIFF CLAY 18.34 37 19 18 100 100 100 98.43 95.93 76.03 55.4 95.3 18.53 29.8 23.38 - - 4.82 X 101 4.10 X10-3 2.66
16.69
BH2 0.60 SILTY SAND - - - - 100 94.00 83.15 77.81 74.12 73.37 71.66 70.53 69.80 68.87 63.85 0 24 2.3 X 101 5.4 X10-3 2.57 16.7
BH2 2.10 SILTY SAND - - - - 100 100 92 89 75 64 54.49 48.7 38.97 15.9 8.1 0 24 2.3 X 101 5.4 X10-3 2.65 16.66
1 -3
BH2 3.60 SILTY SAND - - - - 100 100 91 88 80 72.24 57.94 39.74 12.53 8.64 7.24 0 22 4.78 X 10 4.7 X10 2.69 16.33
BH2 5.10 SILTY SAND - - - - 100 100 100 100 98 89.51 73.34 62.45 47.36 36.19 17.85 0 24 4.78 X 101 4.7 X10-3 2.68 17.1
BH2 6.60 SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 100 100 100 97.86 89.39 88.91 75.81 56.39 34.22 0 24 1.606 X 101 4.1 X10-3 2.64 17
BH2 8.10 STIFF CLAY - - - - 100 100 100 100 100 100 99.46 90.3 73.19 68.45 35.21 5 22 3.81 X 101 5.1 X10-3 2.66 17.2
BH3 0.60 SILTY SAND - - - - 100 96.25 88.56 83.74 79.96 78.81 77.75 76.23 75.57 73.75 66.87 0 23 - - 2.84 16.98
BH3 2.10 SILTY SAND - - - - 100 100 96.8 94.5 86.96 80.5 79.6 68.8 42.36 27.31 10.25 0 23 2.11 x 10-3 6.80 x 10-4 2.65 16.68
BH3 3.60 SILTY SAND - - - - 100 100 97.8 94.5 90.46 85.9 80.99 74.8 55.26 32 18.47 0 25 1.36 x 10-3 2.30 x 10-4 2.63 17.48
BH3 5.10 SILTY SAND - - - - 100 100 99.96 92.9 88.96 68.6 59.4 36.14 30.15 29.8 23.38 0 22 - - 2.68 16.96
BH3 6.60 SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 99.4 98.4 86.9 80.9 54.5 42.8 35.14 30.14 29.4 0 28 - - 2.55 17.86
BH3 8.10 SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 98.4 92.6 87.4 73.8 69.6 40.36 28.77 23.89 10.49 0 28 - - 2.7 17.17
BH3 9.60 STIFF CLAY - 40.00 29.00 11.00 100 100 100 97.9 92.38 75.8 69.87 53.38 42.75 33.47 22.57 4 22 - - 2.62 17.96
2 4
BH4 9.60 STIFF CLAY 28 43.2 23 20 100 100 100 92.46 89.4 74.86 63.99 54.49 48.7 38.97 29.36 - - 1.71x10 2.99x10 2.62 17.61
BH5 0.60 SILTY SAND - 100 97.11 91.76 88.39 85.91 84.69 84.07 82.67 81.43 79.92 76.35 - - - - 2.64 15.5
-3 -4
BH5 2.10 SILTY SAND - 100 100 100 90.84 86.9 79.4 70.22 65.14 45.6 40.9 34.8 - - 2.11 x 10 6.80 x 10 2.65 16.1
-3 -4
BH5 3.60 SILTY SAND - 100 100 100 92.86 97.5 83.44 67.9 45.8 30.76 23.8 13.33 - - 1.36 x 10 2.30 x 10 2.63 16.56
BH5 5.10 SILTY SAND - 100 100 96.8 99.86 98.19 89.29 73.4 64.44 49.7 34.5 21.36 - - - - 2.68 16.82
BH5 6.60 SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 97.8 95.43 73.9 52.33 42.36 33.01 26.13 16.07 13.5 - - - - 2.55 17.2
BH5 8.10 SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 99.96 96.43 74.9 53.33 43.36 34.01 27.13 17.07 14.5 - - - - 2.7 17.2
BH5 9.60 STIFF CLAY 14.32 17.58 18 17.91 100 100 99.4 97.43 75.9 54.33 44.36 35.01 28.13 18.07 15.5 - - - - 2.62 17.45
BH6 0.60 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 97.56 92.33 86.64 82.57 80.73 79.14 76.85 74.79 73.18 67.10 - - - - 2.84 16.16
-3 -4
BH6 2.10 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 98.4 98.43 76.9 74.3 70.1 66.7 64.4 61 60.3 - - 2.11 x 10 6.80 x 10 2.65 16.44
-3 -4
BH6 3.60 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 100 99.43 84.3 80.6 78.8 75.4 72 70.1 66.4 - - 1.36 x 10 2.30 x 10 2.63 16.08
BH6 5.10 SILTY SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 100 96.43 86.3 81.8 79.6 77.7 72.8 69.69 58.92 - - - - 2.68 17.01
BH6 6.60 SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 100 97.43 78.66 74.23 60.48 40.05 10.37 6.84 6.24 - - - - 2.55 17.22
BH6 8.10 SAND - Non-plastic 100 100 100 98.43 79.66 75.23 61.48 41.05 11.37 7.84 7.24 - - - - 2.7 17.1
BH6 9.60 STIFF CLAY 23.5 35.00 20.00 15.00 100 100 94.5 92.1 80.4 76.7 63.24 55.2 32.1 29.56 21 - - - - 2.62 17.5
APPENDICES
(FIELD LOGS)