<?xml version="1.0" encoding="windows-1252"?><SEC xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="http://si.ksc.nasa.gov/sidownloads/xml/specsintactSEC.xsd"><MTA NAME="SUBFORMAT" CONTENT="NEW"/><HDR><AST/><BRK/>
USACE / NAVFAC / AFCESA / NASA      UFGS-33 47 13 (April 2006)<BRK/>
                                    ------------------------------<BRK/>
Preparing Activity:  <PRA>NAVFAC</PRA>         Replacing without change<BRK/>
                                    UFGS-02661 (September 1999)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
<HL4>UNIFIED FACILITIES GUIDE SPECIFICATIONS</HL4><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<HL4>References are in agreement with UMRL dated January 2009</HL4><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></HDR>
<BRK/>
<SCN>SECTION 33 47 13</SCN><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<STL>POND AND RESERVOIR LINERS</STL><BRK/>
<DTE>04/06</DTE><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  This guide specification covers the requirements for <SCP>rubber and plastic 
flexible pond and reservoir liners</SCP>.<BRK/>
<BRK/>
Edit this guide specification for project specific requirements by adding, deleting, 
or revising text.  For bracketed items, choose applicable items(s) or insert 
appropriate information.<BRK/>
<BRK/>
Remove information and requirements not required in respective project, whether 
or not brackets are present.<BRK/>
<BRK/>
Comments and suggestions on this guide specification are welcome and should 
be directed to the technical proponent of the specification.  A listing of <URL HREF="http://65.204.17.188/report/ufgs.html">technical 
proponents</URL>, including their organization designation and telephone number, is 
on the Internet.<BRK/>
<BRK/>
Recommended changes to a UFGS should be submitted as a  <URL HREF="http://65.204.17.188/projnet/cms/public.html">Criteria Change Request 
(CCR)</URL>.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  This guide specification does not cover clay or other types of earth 
liners.  General site preparation must be covered in other sections, preferably 
Section 31 00 00 EARTHWORK and where required, Section 03330N CAST-IN-PLACE 
CONCRETE.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  The following information should be indicated on the project drawings:</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>1.  Extent of liner.</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>2.  Details of earth anchorage.</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>3.  Details of anchorage to structures.</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>4.  Thickness of earth cover.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<PRT><TTL>PART 1   GENERAL</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<SPT><TTL>1.1   REFERENCES</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  This paragraph is used to list the publications cited in the text of 
the guide specification. The publications are referred to in the text by basic 
designation only and listed in this paragraph by organization, designation, 
date, and title.<BRK/>
 <BRK/>
Use the Reference Wizard's Check Reference feature when you add a RID outside 
of the Section's Reference Article to automatically place the reference in the 
Reference Article.  Also use the Reference Wizard's Check Reference feature 
to update the issue dates.<BRK/>
 <BRK/>
References not used in the text will automatically be deleted from this section 
of the project specification when you choose to reconcile references in the 
publish print process.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>The publications listed below form a part of this specification to the extent referenced.  The publications are 
referred to within the text by the basic designation only.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<REF><ORG>ASTM INTERNATIONAL (ASTM)</ORG><BRK/><BRK/><RID>ASTM D 1149</RID><RTL>(2007) Standard Test Method for Rubber Deterioration - Surface Ozone Cracking in a Chamber</RTL><BRK/><BRK/><RID>ASTM D 2136</RID><RTL>(2002; R 2007) Coated Fabrics - Low-Temperature Bend Test</RTL><BRK/><BRK/><RID>ASTM D 3020</RID><RTL>(1989) Polyethylene and Ethylene Copolymer Plastic Sheeting for Pond, Canal, and Reservoir Lining</RTL><BRK/><BRK/><RID>ASTM D 3083</RID><RTL>(1989) Flexible Poly(Vinyl Chloride) Plastic Sheeting for Pond, Canal, and Reservoir Lining</RTL><BRK/><BRK/><RID>ASTM D 413</RID><RTL>(1998; R 2007) Rubber Property - Adhesion to Flexible Substrate</RTL><BRK/><BRK/><RID>ASTM D 751</RID><RTL>(2006) Coated Fabrics</RTL><BRK/><BRK/></REF></SPT><SPT><TTL>1.2   SUBMITTALS</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  Review submittal description (SD) definitions in Section 01 33 00 SUBMITTAL 
PROCEDURES and edit the following list to reflect only the submittals required 
for the project.  Submittals should be kept to the minimum required for adequate 
quality control.<BRK/>
<BRK/>
A “G” following a submittal item indicates that the submittal requires Government 
approval.  Some submittals are already marked with a “G”.  Only delete an existing 
“G” if the submittal item is not complex and can be reviewed through the Contractor’s 
Quality Control system.  Only add a “G” if the submittal is sufficiently important 
or complex in context of the project.<BRK/>
<BRK/>
For submittals requiring Government approval on Army projects, a code of up 
to three characters within the submittal tags may be used following the "G" 
designation to indicate the approving authority.  Codes for Army projects using 
the Resident Management System (RMS) are:  "AE" for Architect-Engineer; "DO" 
for District Office (Engineering Division or other organization in the District 
Office); "AO" for Area Office; "RO" for Resident Office; and "PO" for Project 
Office.  Codes following the "G" typically are not used for Navy,  Air Force, 
and NASA projects.<BRK/>
<BRK/>
Choose the first bracketed item for Navy, Air Force and NASA projects, or choose 
the second bracketed item for Army projects.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Government approval is required for submittals with a "G" designation; submittals not having a "G" designation 
are [for Contractor Quality Control approval.][for information only.  When used, a designation following the 
"G" designation identifies the office that will review the submittal for the Government.]  The following shall 
be submitted in accordance with Section <SRF>01 33 00</SRF> SUBMITTAL PROCEDURES:</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<LST><SUB>SD-02 Shop Drawings</SUB></LST><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<ITM><SUB>Liner system</SUB></ITM><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<LST><SUB>SD-03 Product Data</SUB></LST><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<ITM><SUB>Liner</SUB></ITM><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<ITM><SUB>Seaming adhesive</SUB></ITM><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<ITM><SUB>Penetration assemblies</SUB></ITM><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<ITM><SUB>Filter fabric</SUB></ITM><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<LST><SUB>SD-07 Certificates</SUB></LST><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<ITM><SUB>Liner</SUB></ITM><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<ITM><SUB>Filter fabric</SUB></ITM><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<LST><SUB>SD-08 Manufacturer's Instructions</SUB></LST><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<ITM><SUB>Liner</SUB></ITM><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<ITM><SUB>Seaming adhesive</SUB></ITM><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>1.3   DELIVERY AND STORAGE</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Deliver liner [and filter fabric] to site in largest sizes possible to minimize field seaming.  Protect from 
sunlight and other ultraviolet light sources during storage.  Keep cements and adhesives from extreme cold or 
heat.  Keep materials clean and dry.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>1.4   QUALITY ASSURANCE</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<SPT><TTL>1.4.1   Required Drawing</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Submit drawing of <SUB>liner system</SUB> indicating sheet and seam layout, anchorage details, and penetration details.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
</SPT></PRT><PRT><TTL>PART 2   PRODUCTS</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<SPT><TTL>2.1   <SUB>LINER</SUB></TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  This specification covers rubber and plastic liners.  Plastic liners 
include polyethylene, ethylene copolymer, chlorosulfonated polyethylene, and 
poly (vinyl) chloride material. Allow use of as many of the above types of materials 
as design considerations allow.  Such considerations include cost, foundation 
conditions, chemical compatibility between liner and stored product.  Fabric 
reinforced liners are available and are useful where extra strength is needed.  
Do not use the extra strength of fabric reinforcement as a replacement for an 
appropriate thickness of subgrade or base.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<SPT><TTL>2.1.1   Unsupported Plastic</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<TXT><RID>ASTM D 3020</RID> or <RID>ASTM D 3083</RID>, [_____]<MET> mm</MET><ENG> mils</ENG> thick.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>2.1.2   Supported Plastic</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<TXT><RID>ASTM D 3020</RID> or <RID>ASTM D 3083</RID>, [_____]<MET> mm</MET><ENG> mils</ENG> thick, in plies with the center ply being a fabric scrim of<MET> [6 by 
6, 0.111 g per meter]</MET><ENG> [6 by 6, 1000 denier]</ENG><MET> [8 by 8, 0.028 g per meter]</MET><ENG> [8 by 8, 250 denier]</ENG><MET> [10 by 10, 0.111 
g per meter]</MET><ENG> [10 by 10, 1000 denier]</ENG>polyester.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>2.1.3   Chlorosulfonated Polyethylene Synthetic Rubber (CSPE)</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  This paragraph is for one type of chlorosulfonated polyethylene (the 
generic name for the material "Hypalon," a Dupont trademark) synthetic rubber 
liner.  As properties vary with thickness and amount of fabric reinforcement, 
modifications to this specification will be required if design requirements 
are different.  Assure that modifications do not result in proprietary specifications.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT><MET>0.90 mm</MET><ENG>36 mil</ENG> supported with a fabric scrim of 10 by 10,<MET> 0.111 g per m</MET><ENG> 1000 denier</ENG> polyester having the following 
material properties:</TXT><BRK/>
<MET><TBL><THD><BRK/>
                                                        Minimum<BRK/>
  Property                       Test Method          Requirement<BRK/></THD>
<BRK/>
  Thickness<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  1. Total overall (mm)          <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>             0.85<BRK/>
  2. Min. over scrim (mm)        Optical Method         0.28<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Tensile Properties<BRK/>
  (each direction)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  1. Breaking Strength           <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>             889.60<BRK/>
     (Newton)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  2. Elongation                  <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>             30 percent<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Tear Propagation               <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>             355.84<BRK/>
  (Newton)                       Tongue Tear<BRK/>
                                 (200 by 200 mm)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Hydrostatic Resistance         <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>             1723.5<BRK/>
  (kPa)                          Method A<BRK/>
                                 Procedure 1<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Bonded Seam Strength           <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>             711.70<BRK/>
  (Newton)                       Modified<BRK/>
                                 (5 mm/sec.)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Ply Adhesion                   <RID>ASTM D 413</RID>             8 (or film<BRK/>
  (N/m)                          Machine Method,        tearing bond)<BRK/>
                                 Type A<BRK/>
                                 (5 mm/sec.)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Ozone Resistance               <RID>ASTM D 1149</RID>,           No cacks at 7<BRK/>
                                 (3 mm) bent loop,      times magnifi-<BRK/>
                                 100 pphm,              cation<BRK/>
                                 40 degrees C, 7 days<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Low Temperature                <RID>ASTM D 2136</RID>,           pass<BRK/>
                                 (3 mm) mandrel,<BRK/>
                                 4 hrs. @ -40 degrees C<BRK/></TBL>
</MET><ENG><TBL><THD><BRK/>
                                                        Minimum<BRK/>
  Property                        Test Method         Requirement<BRK/></THD>
<BRK/>
  Thickness<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  1. Total overall (mils)         <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>              34<BRK/>
  2. Min. over scrim (mils)       Optical Method          11<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Tensile Properties<BRK/>
  (each direction)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  1. Breaking Strength            <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>              200<BRK/>
     (Pounds)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  2. Elongation                   <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>              30 percent<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Tear Propagation                 <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>             80<BRK/>
  (pounds)                         Tongue Tear<BRK/>
                                   (8 by 8 in. sample)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Hydrostatic Resistance           <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>             250<BRK/>
  (psi)                            Method A<BRK/>
                                   Procedure 1<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Bonded Seam Strength             <RID>ASTM D 751</RID>             160<BRK/>
  (pounds)                          Modified<BRK/>
                                   (12 in./min.)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Ply Adhesion                     <RID>ASTM D 413</RID>             8 (or film<BRK/>
  (lbs./in. width)                 Machine Method,        tearing bond)<BRK/>
                                   Type A<BRK/>
                                   (12 in./min.)<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Ozone Resistance                 <RID>ASTM D 1149</RID>,           No cracks<BRK/>
                                   1/8" bent loop,        at 7 times<BRK/>
                                   100 pphm,              magnification<BRK/>
                                   104 degrees F,<BRK/>
                                   7 days<BRK/>
<BRK/>
  Low Temperature                  <RID>ASTM D 2136</RID>,           pass<BRK/>
                                   1/8" mandrel,<BRK/>
                                   4 hrs. @ -40 degrees F<BRK/></TBL>
</ENG><BRK/></SPT>
</SPT><SPT><TTL>2.2   SPLICING CEMENT</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Provide <SUB>seaming adhesive</SUB> as recommended by manufacturer to be compatible with type of liner used.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>2.3   PENETRATIONS</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Provide manufacturer's standard factory fabricated <SUB>penetration assemblies</SUB>.  Make penetration assemblies of the 
same base material as liner and at least<MET> 1.12 mm</MET><ENG> 45 mils</ENG> thick.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>2.4   <SUB>FILTER FABRIC</SUB></TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  Filter fabric is a useful material to provide:  1) a better subgrade; 
2) a path for water or gas migration; 3) and a convenient material for drainage 
when a double liner system is used. Specify cloth that retains the soil being 
protected, yet that has openings large enough to permit drainage and prevent 
clogging.  Select the "equivalent opening sizes" (EOS) and "percent open area" 
based on the following criteria:</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>1.  Filter cloth adjacent to granular materials containing 50 percent or less 
by weight fines (materials passing<MET> 75 micrometers</MET><ENG> No. 200</ENG>sieve):</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>a.  The 85 percent size of the soil, divided by the nearest opening size of 
EOS sieve (nearest U.S. Standard Sieve) is equal to or greater than one.</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>b.  Open area not to exceed 36 percent.</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>2.  Filter cloths adjacent to all other type soils:</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>a.  EOS no larger than the openings in the U.S. Standard Sieve<MET> 212 micrometers</MET><ENG>
 No. 70</ENG>.</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>b.  Open area not to exceed 10 percent.</NPR><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<NPR>To reduce the chance of clogging, no cloth should be specified with an open 
area less than 4 percent or an EOS with openings smaller than the openings of 
a U.S. Standard Sieve Sized<MET> 150 micrometers</MET><ENG> No. 100</ENG>.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Provide a permeable, synthetic barrier sheet resistant to mildew, chemicals in soil, stable under freeze-thaw 
cycles, which will not shrink or expand under wet conditions, and will not unravel or become clogged during use.  
Filter cloth shall have a minimum tensile strength of<MET> 534 N</MET><ENG> 120 pounds</ENG>.  Allowable open area shall not exceed 
[36] [_____] percent and shall not be less than [4] [_____] percent.  Percent open area is defined as the summation 
of open areas divided by total area of filter cloth.  Equivalent Opening Size (EOS) shall not be finer than the 
U.S. Standard sieve<MET> [212] micrometers [_____]</MET><ENG> No. [70] [_____]</ENG>.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
</PRT><PRT><TTL>PART 3   EXECUTION</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<SPT><TTL>3.1   SURFACE PREPARATION</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<SPT><TTL>3.1.1   Soil or Granular Subgrade</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  Earth subgrades should be sloped from 0.5 to 1.0 percent.  Sloped subgrade 
provides a path for water or gas escape particularly if filter fabric or a double 
liner with drainage system is used.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Prepare subgrade in accordance with Section <SRF>31 00 00</SRF> EXCAVATION.  Remove vegetation, boulders and rocks larger 
than<MET> 20 mm</MET><ENG> 3/4 inch</ENG> in size and other sharp objects.  Fill in holes, including stake holes.  Inspect subgrade 
surface and correct defects prior to continuing construction.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>3.1.2   Concrete</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Provide concrete surfaces and pipe anchorages in accordance with Section <SRF>03 30 00</SRF> CAST-IN-PLACE CONCRETE.  Provide 
smooth surfaces with no sharp projections or abrupt surface changes.  Compact earth within<MET> 300 mm</MET><ENG> 12 inches</ENG> of 
any concrete surfaces to 100 percent maximum density, optimum moisture as specified in Section <SRF>31 00 00</SRF> EXCAVATION.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
</SPT><SPT><TTL>3.2   CLEANING OF LINER SHEET</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  Some liner material are manufactured with a surface bloom or surface 
cure that must be removed prior to making seams.  Consult with liner manufacturers.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Clean liner sheets of dust, dirt, and other foreign matter.  Carefully clean area (both mating surfaces) of seams.  
[Remove surface [bloom] or [cure] with solvent recommended by manufacturer.]</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>3.3   FILTER FABRIC INSTALLATION</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  Use bracketed sentence when fill is placed between filter fabric and 
plastic or rubber liner.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Place synthetic fiber filter fabric on prepared subgrade.  Repair damaged fabric by placing an additional layer 
of fabric to cover the damaged area a minimum of<MET> 0.91 mm</MET><ENG> three feet</ENG> overlap in all directions.  Overlap fabric 
at joints a minimum of<MET> 0.91 mm</MET><ENG> three feet</ENG>.  [Obtain approval of filter fabric installation before placing fill.  
Place fill on fabric in the direction of overlaps and compact as specified in Section <SRF>31 00 00</SRF> EXCAVATION.]  
Follow manufacturer's recommended installation procedures.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>3.4   LINER INSTALLATION</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<SPT><TTL>3.4.1   Placement</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  Additional wording may be needed when surface below liner could cause 
damage or areas where wind conditions or pond geometry will cause obvious problems 
during placement.  Time in bracketed clause can be varied depending upon climatic 
conditions.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Position liner on previously prepared surface [or filter fabric] as indicated.  Unroll or unfold carefully.  
Avoid stretching.  Allow liner to lie in a relaxed state [for a minimum of 1/2 hour] prior to seaming.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>3.4.2   Seams and Laps</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  During design, consider configurations that will require as few seams 
as possible, with no seams located in areas of maximum stress.  Certain types 
of liners, particularly cured rubber sheeting, may require sealing edges of 
supported liners with seaming adhesive and liner.  Sealing edges of supported 
liners with seaming adhesive is required where scrim is exposed.  Include additional 
safety requirements appropriate for individual types of seaming adhesive specified.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Provide personnel handling or applying seaming adhesive with protective clothing and other appropriate safety 
equipment.  Apply seaming adhesive and make field seam.  Make lap or seam [_____]<MET> [150 mm]</MET><ENG> [6 inches]</ENG>wide.  Seal 
lap or seam using rollers or hand pressure removing any wrinkles at that time.  A plank or board may be used 
for back-up during sealing but remove prior to completion of installation.  [For supported liners apply splicing 
cement to cut edges of liner and seal with a strip of unsupported liner of same material as liner.]  [For supported 
liners apply splicing cement to cut edges (exposed scrim) of liner.]</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>3.4.3   Repairs</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Make repairs to liner with same material as liner.  Extend patch<MET> 150 mm</MET><ENG> 6 inches</ENG> in all directions from puncture.  
Use same method as for seams.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
</SPT><SPT><TTL>3.5   ANCHORAGE</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<SPT><TTL>3.5.1   Earth Anchorage</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  Earth anchorage at perimeter of reservoir is the preferred method of 
providing anchorage.  Where concrete is used as trench backfill modify paragraph 
accordingly.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Make perimeter trench [a minimum of<MET> 300 mm</MET><ENG> 12 inches</ENG> wide by<MET> 300 mm</MET><ENG> 12 inches</ENG> deep] [as indicated].  After installation 
of liner in reservoir is complete, place liner in perimeter trench.  Backfill trench.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>3.5.2   Anchorage to Structures</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  Placement of structures within liner area and penetration of liner by 
piping is not recommended. Where such items are required, close attention to 
details of design and construction are required.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Remove curing compounds and coatings from structures in joint areas.  Use bonding adhesive recommended by manufacturer 
to make joints.  Make joint to structures [at least<MET> 300 mm</MET><ENG> 12 inches</ENG> wide.] [the width indicated.  Use batten 
strips of stainless steel bars to reinforce joint.]</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
</SPT><SPT><TTL>3.6   BACKFILL OVER LINER</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  Where earth covering is used, side slopes of 3:1 or less are generally 
required.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT>Cover installed liner with earth to depth [indicated.] [of<MET> 300 mm</MET><ENG> 12 inches</ENG>.]  [Cover liner within time limits 
specified by liner manufacturer.]   Place earth on liner using rubber tired or tracked vehicles.  Drive only 
on earth cover.  Correct any damage to liner caused by covering operations.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>3.7   FIELD QUALITY CONTROL</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<SPT><TTL>3.7.1   Inspection</TTL><BRK/>
<BRK/>
<TXT><TST>Inspect completed liner for pinholes, punctures, and tears.  Inspect seams and joints for unbonded areas.</TST>  Repair 
defects as specified herein.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
<SPT><TTL>3.7.2   Field Testing</TTL><BRK/>
<NTE><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/>
<NPR>NOTE:  Use this paragraph when required to determine whether liner has an acceptable 
amount of leakage. A liner with no leakage is in a practical sense, not possible.  
Also, the cost of performing leakage testing may be high depending on the size 
of the pond or reservoir.</NPR><BRK/>
<AST/><BRK/></NTE>
<BRK/>
<TXT><TST>Test pond or reservoir for leakage.</TST>  Determine leakage rate.  Leakage rate (Q) shall not exceed the lesser of<MET>
 0.063 Liters per second</MET><ENG> one gallon per minute</ENG> or the amount given by the following formula.  Q (Leakage rate 
in<MET> liters per second</MET><ENG> gallons per minute</ENG>) equals A (Area of liner in thousands of<MET> square meters</MET><ENG> square feet</ENG>) multiplied 
by the square root of H (Depth of liquid in<MET> meter</MET><ENG> feet</ENG>), the product then divided by<MET> 65.12</MET><ENG> 80</ENG>.</TXT><BRK/>
<BRK/></SPT>
</SPT></PRT>    <END/><BRK/></SEC>