Plastic Drain Board High Compaction
The dynamic compaction method, also known as the dynamic consolidation method, uses a large tracked dynamic compaction machine to freely drop an 8–30 ton hammer from a height of 6–30 meters. This vigorous impact compacts the soil, improving its bearing capacity and forming a relatively uniform, dense foundation. It effectively enhances reinforcement in saturated and unsaturated gravel soil, sand soil, silt, mixed fill soil, and other weak soils such as low-saturation cohesive soil and collapsible loess.
Compared with traditional dynamic compaction methods, the RIC process features a smaller peak force but higher frequency of impact, resulting in prominent effects such as the prevention of dust and splashing. Compared with surface compaction techniques such as road rollers, the RIC process achieves a stronger, more uniform penetration capacity and is less prone to surface hardening. This allows it to deliver a uniform density over larger depth ranges during foundation treatment.






