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'''Basement Waterproofing - New Build'''
{{Portal_color
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| title_link = About_Terrestrial_WG
| title = Terrestrial Working Group
| one_liner = Modeling erosion, sediment and solute transport, and deposition on land
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| btn_2_text = Newsletters
| btn_2_link = Terrestrial_NewsLetters
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| btn_3_text = Join
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| btn_4_text = Member award
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| btn_5_text = Survey
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<div class="row" style="background-color:#F5F5F5;"><br><div class="col-sm-12">
<center><big><big><big><big>'''News flash '''</big></big></big></big></center><br></div></div>
<div class="row" style="background-color:#F5F5F5;"><br><div class="col-sm-1"></div><div class="col-sm-7"><br><big>Dr. Eric Barefoot is the winner of the latest TWG Spotlight Award!</big><br><br>Eric has worked with a team, including Andrew Moodie and Jay Hariharan, to develop DeltaMetrics, a Python package for manipulating depositional system data cubes. Eric's contribution is to extend the analysis tools for application on experimental data. Eric also showed outstanding enthusiasm and camaraderie during the 2020 Earth Surface Processes Institute. He was quick to answer questions from other participants and offer helpful advice.
</div><div class="col-sm-3">[[File:Eric barefoot and bay leaf.jpg|thumb|right|Dr. Eric Barefoot and his dog, Bay Leaf]]
</div><div class="col-sm-1"></div></div>
<div class="row" style="background-color:#F5F5F5;"><div class="col-sm-12"><br><br></div></div>
{{Block_3_Columns
| background_color = white
| title_col1 = Models
| text_col1 = The Terrestrial community makes available a diverse set of '''{{#ask:[[Model:+]] [[Source code availability::Through web repository||Through CSDMS repository]] [[ModelDomain::Terrestrial]]| format=count}}''' numerical models and tools, for you to use and explore! Find out which models are available or contribute your own model.
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| btn_1_link = Terrestrial_models


| title_col2 = Jobs
| text_col2 = Ready to make your next career move or eager to find a new colleague? Search here for new job opportunities or post an available position to the broader community.
| btn_2_text = Jobs
| btn_2_link = Terrestrial_Jobs


Waterproofing is an essential consideration for anyone who is building a basement which they intend to use for storage or habitable accommodation.Too often basement waterproofing is not given high enough priority and as a result a cheap and inappropriate basement waterproofing option is used to try and get inside an unrealistic budget. This often leads to failure and the resultant consequential losses can be disastrous for the owner of the building or property.
| title_col3 = Events
 
| text_col3 = Stay up to date on the latest research or present your own numerical breakthroughs at one of the events listed for you. Or advertise your event to the broader terrestrial numerical community.
New build basements are often designed and built from well graded and even 'waterproof concrete', concrete block or blocks with concrete infill. A well designed and built structure will generally form the primary resistance to water ingress as the concrete is too dense for water to pass through. However we must always be mindful that where there are construction joints there is risk of failure even if waterbars, hydrophilic/hydrophobic strips are well installed.With this borne in mind it is always a recommendaation that as well as the structure itself, a secondary form of basement waterproofing is adopted even if the structure is new and/or built from 'waterproof concrete'.When the concrete construction itself is considered to be integrally waterproof this is described as type B form of basement waterproofing.
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Where the structure is not considered to be integrally waterproofing then we have 2 options for dealing with the potential for water ingress. One is to Tank it and the other is to waterproof it with a Cavity Drain Membrane.Tanking a basement means that a product is applied internally or externally and is designed to physically stop and hold back the water. This is referred to as Type A basement waterproofing.A Cavity Drain Membrane system is applied to the internal face of the earth retaining structure where it can accept the ingress of water depressurise it and manage it to a safe evacuation point. This is referred to as type C form of basement waterproofing.
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{{Block_two_chairs
Tanking as a form of [http://newtonwaterproofing.co.uk/basement-waterproofing basement waterproofing] to new structures has inherent risks. Whether you apply it internally or externally to the structure tanking systems need to be applied 100% defect free to be affective, if water is delivered under pressure against the structure. As dispute and High Court case between two companies Outwing Construction and Thomas Weatherald has set a precedent in the basement waterproofing industry and UK law. The ruling in the High Court of Justice was that it is not reasonable for a tanking or waterproofing system to be applied 100% defect free. What this means is that if you design for or apply a basement waterproofing system to the structure which needs to be 100% free of defects to work and it fails you can be liable for the consequences of that failure. By their very nature all tanking systems need to be 100% defect free to work when tested by water under pressure from the ground.
| background_color = #F5F5F5;
| title = Co-Chairs
| image_chair_1 = LHsu-headshot.png
| name_chair_1 = Leslie Hsu
| inst_chair_1 = US Geological Survey
| dep_chair_1 = Community for Data Integration Coordinator
| email_chair_1 = lhsu@usgs.gov
| image_chair_2 = Screen Shot 2022-11-14 at 10.28.38 AM.png
| name_chair_2 = Andrew Wickert
| inst_chair_2 = University of Minnesota
| dep_chair_2 = School of Earth and Environmental Sciences
| email_chair_2 = awickert@umn.edu
}}

Latest revision as of 16:22, 6 December 2022

Terrestrial-photo.png

Terrestrial Working Group


Modeling erosion, sediment and solute transport, and deposition on land



Terrestrial Working Group

Modeling erosion, sediment and solute transport, and deposition on land



News flash



Dr. Eric Barefoot is the winner of the latest TWG Spotlight Award!

Eric has worked with a team, including Andrew Moodie and Jay Hariharan, to develop DeltaMetrics, a Python package for manipulating depositional system data cubes. Eric's contribution is to extend the analysis tools for application on experimental data. Eric also showed outstanding enthusiasm and camaraderie during the 2020 Earth Surface Processes Institute. He was quick to answer questions from other participants and offer helpful advice.
Dr. Eric Barefoot and his dog, Bay Leaf




Models


The Terrestrial community makes available a diverse set of 263 numerical models and tools, for you to use and explore! Find out which models are available or contribute your own model.




Jobs


Ready to make your next career move or eager to find a new colleague? Search here for new job opportunities or post an available position to the broader community.





Events


Stay up to date on the latest research or present your own numerical breakthroughs at one of the events listed for you. Or advertise your event to the broader terrestrial numerical community.





Co-Chairs



LHsu-headshot.png


Leslie Hsu
US Geological Survey
Community for Data Integration Coordinator
lhsu@usgs.gov

Screen Shot 2022-11-14 at 10.28.38 AM.png


Andrew Wickert
University of Minnesota
School of Earth and Environmental Sciences
awickert@umn.edu