Embankment works

Embankment works involve the construction of raised structures, typically using earth materials, to provide support, stability, and protection against erosion or flooding. Here's a brief outline of the process:
Site Assessment: Before construction begins, the site is surveyed to assess soil conditions, water table levels, and environmental factors. This helps determine the appropriate design and construction methods.
Design: Engineers develop a design plan based on the site assessment, considering factors such as load-bearing capacity, slope stability, and erosion control measures.
Excavation and Grading: The construction site is prepared by excavating soil and grading the terrain to create a stable foundation for the embankment.
Material Placement: Earth materials, such as soil, gravel, or rock, are transported and placed in layers to build up the embankment structure. Compaction equipment is used to ensure proper density and stability of each layer.
Slope Protection: To prevent erosion and maintain stability, slope protection measures such as erosion control blankets, vegetation, or geosynthetic materials may be installed on the embankment surface.
Drainage: Proper drainage systems, including culverts, ditches, and underdrains, are installed to manage water runoff and prevent accumulation behind the embankment.
Vegetation and Landscaping: Vegetation may be planted on the embankment slopes to enhance stability, improve aesthetics, and provide habitat for wildlife.

Embankment works are essential for a wide range of applications, including road and railway construction, flood protection, land reclamation, and shoreline stabilization.

On the basis of the license issued by the Ministry of Economy of the Republic of Azerbaijan on November 1, 2019 under the registration number EL-627/2019, "PROJECT BUILDING CONSTRUCTION" was allowed to carry out embankment works.

Our Work Process

Research & Analysis

Architecture & Design

Execution & Authorship Control