Grout definition

Grout means a material approved in accordance with Rule .0107(e) of this Section for use in sealing the annular space of a well or liner or for sealing a well during abandonment.
Grout means neat cement, concrete, or other sealing material which is approved by the department and which is used to seal a well casing in a well.
Grout means, for the purposes of this chapter, a fluid mixture of cement and water (neat cement); sand, cement and water (sand cement grout); or bentonite and water (bentonite grout or slurry) of a consistency that can be forced through a pipe and placed as required.

Examples of Grout in a sentence

  • Quarterly ETT list annotated and back to EPA within 30 days Rules Enforcement Copy of EPA with enforcement action Rules Enforcement Monitoring and MCL Compliance tracking and reporting Rules Implementation Grout Witnesses Const.


More Definitions of Grout

Grout means a fluid mixture of cement and water (neat cement) of a consistency that can be forced through a pipe and placed as required. Various additives, such as sand, bentonite, and hydrated lime, may be included in the mixture to meet certain requirements. For example, sand is added when a considerable volume of grout is needed.
Grout or “cement grout” means cement mixed with no more than 50% sand by volume, and containing no more than six gallons of water per 94 pound sack of cement.
Grout means approved cement, concrete or bentonite sealing material used to fill an annular space of a well or to abandon a well.
Grout means a cementing agent which is used for plugging and sealing exploration drill holes.
Grout means a material approved in accordance with Rule .0107(e) of this Section for use in
Grout means and include the following:
Grout means a slurry used to form a permanent, impervious seal in the annular space or to fill and seal abandoned holes or wells.