Geomembrane Application and Uses
All our application for geomembrane
- As liners for potable water
- As liners for reserve water (e.g., safe shutdown of nuclear facilities)
- As liners for waste liquids (e.g., sewage sludge)
- Liners for radioactive or hazardous waste liquid
- As liners for secondary containment of underground storage tanks
- As liners for solar ponds
- As liners for brine solutions
- As liners for the agriculture industry
- As liners for the aquiculture industry, such as fish/shrimp pond
- As liners for golf course water holes and sand bunkers
- As liners for all types of decorative and architectural ponds
- As liners for water conveyance canals
- As liners for various waste conveyance canals
- As liners for primary, secondary, and/or tertiary solid-waste landfills and waste piles
- As liners for heap leach pads
- As covers (caps) for solid-waste landfills
- As covers for aerobic and anaerobic manure digesters in the agriculture industry
- As covers for power plant coal ash
- As liners for vertical walls: single or double with leak detection
- As cutoffs within zoned earth dams for seepage control
- As linings for emergency spillways
- As waterproofing liners within tunnels and pipelines
- As waterproof facing of earth and rockfill dams
- As waterproof facing for roller compacted concrete dams
- As waterproof facing for masonry and concrete dams
- Within cofferdams for seepage control
- As floating reservoirs for seepage control
- As floating reservoir covers for preventing pollution
- To contain and transport liquids in trucks
- To contain and transport potable water and other liquids in the ocean
- As a barrier to odors from landfills
- As a barrier to vapors (radon, hydrocarbons, etc.) beneath buildings
- To control expansive soils
- To control frost-susceptible soils
- To shield sinkhole-susceptible areas from flowing water
- To prevent infiltration of water in sensitive areas
- To form barrier tubes as dams
- To face structural supports as temporary cofferdams
- To conduct water flow into preferred paths
- Beneath highways to prevent pollution from deicing salts
- Beneath and adjacent to highways to capture hazardous liquid spills
- As containment structures for temporary surcharges
- To aid in establishing uniformity of subsurface compressibility and subsidence
- Beneath asphalt overlays as a waterproofing layer
- To contain seepage losses in existing above-ground tanks
- As flexible forms where loss of material cannot be allowed.
