Trench definition
Trench means 1. below-grade soil treatment area consisting of a shallow excavation with a width of 3 feet or less containing distribution media and one lateral; and 2. excavation for placement of piping or installation of electrical wire or conduit.
Trench means an excavation in the pavement, with the excavation having a length equal to or greater than the width of the pavement.
Trench means a soil dispersal component consisting of an excavation with a width of three feet or less.
Examples of Trench in a sentence
The two (2) samples collected from Trench 2 also returned TPH results above the 3,000 mg/kg screening levels in Table 6-2.
The 20-foot grab 1 sample in Trench 2 returned TPH results of 3,236 mg/kg, and the 20-foot grab 2 sample in Trench 2 returned TPH results of 15,889 mg/kg.
Samples collected from Trench 3, 4, 5 and 6, as well as PH 2 and PH3, returned results below the screening levels for all constituents analyzed.
This estimation is based on the results from Trench 1 and 2, and the visual observation of impacts not being present on the east side of Trench 1, and the west side of Trench 2.
Trench earth forms neatly, accurately, and at least 2 inches wider than footing widths indicated on Drawings.
More Definitions of Trench
Trench means a long, narrow depression or excavation, natural or artificial, in the earth’s surface.
Trench means an excavation with a width less than or equal to three feet containing dispersal media and one or more laterals.
Trench means an absorption surface with a width of three (3) feet or less.
Trench means a soil treatment and dispersal system, the absorption width of which is 18-36 inches and having a minimum sidewall absorption height of six inches of natural soil.
Trench means a drainfield component consisting of an excavation with a width of three feet or less.
Trench means an excavation that is deeper than its width at the bottom. (« tranchée »)
Trench means a soil dispersal component consisting of an exca- vation with a width of three feet or less.