Cobbles definition

Cobbles means rock fragments 76 mm or larger using the USDA soil classification systems.
Cobbles means rock fragments 76 mm or larger using the USDA soil classification system.
Cobbles means rock fragments greater than 3 inches, but less than 10 inches in diameter.

Examples of Cobbles in a sentence

  • Boulders Cobbles Gravel Sand Sedi- mentary Bedrock SS Split spoon sample (obtained by performing the Standard Penetration Test) ST Shelby tube or thin wall tube DP Direct-Push sample (small diameter tube sampler hydraulically advanced) PS Piston sample BS Bulk sample HQ, NQ, BQ, etc.

  • Cobbles are present on the surface in several areas in the western half of the project LOD.

  • Glacial Till comprised of Compact Reddish ▇▇▇▇▇ Silty Sand with Some Gravel and Traces of Clay & Cobbles was identified at depth below the Marine Deposit.

  • Soils encountered in this geotechnical investigation can be generally described as a Road Surface Course consisting of Crushed Asphalt and Compact ▇▇▇▇▇ Sand & Gravel with Traces of Silt overlying a deposit of Fill consisting of Loose to Compact Reddish ▇▇▇▇▇ Sand with Some Gravel and Traces of Cobbles, and a Fluvial Deposit consisting of Loose Reddish ▇▇▇▇▇ to Black Sand with Some Silt and Traces of Organics, respectively.

  • Cobbles will also be placed on top of the island fill to provide structure and to promote sediment accretion.

  • After acceptance by the Engineer of Streambed Sediment, Streambed Cobbles, and Streambed Boulders, Streambed Material shall be thoroughly blended before placement.

  • Streambed Material consists of Streambed Sediment, Streambed Cobbles 10 In., and Streambed Boulders and shall be blended into a single well graded stockpile separate from other aggregates.

  • Some Gravel and Traces of Cobbles Wood Timbers Organic Silt Soft to Firm ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ Silt w.

  • Final installation shall provide a well graded mix of Streambed Sediment, Streambed Cobbles, and Streambed Boulders.

  • Cobbles mixed with coarse sand were encountered at depths ranging from 10.5 feet to 14 feet bgs (ENERCON 2016).