Geomembranes prevent soil compaction by acting as a barrier between the soil and external factors such as heavy machinery or construction activities. This barrier prevents direct contact between the soil particles and external loads, reducing the potential for soil compression and compaction.
Geomembranes prevent soil compaction by acting as a barrier between the soil and external stressors, such as heavy machinery or vehicle loads. The geomembrane distributes the weight and pressure over a larger surface area, reducing the intensity of the load on the soil. This prevents the soil particles from being compressed and compacted, maintaining the soil's natural structure and preventing damage to its physical properties.
Geomembranes do not directly prevent soil compaction. Instead, they act as a barrier between the soil and an external force, such as heavy machinery or vehicles, which can cause compaction. By providing a protective layer, geomembranes help distribute the load and reduce the pressure exerted on the soil, minimizing the potential for compaction.
