Backfill is the process of filling the positions vacated by staff when they go to work on the PeopleSoft Implementation.
The replacement of excavated earth into a trench or pit.
Fill in the hole made for a plant.
Dirt or gravel used to fill in against a wall or foundation.
Earth that fills in the space around the outside of the foundation.
The repositioning of the soil after construction of a pool. To read more about this process click here.
soil used for filling in the area around a plant's roots in the planting hole.
The gravel or earths replaced in the space around a building wall after foundations are in place.
to place fill (earth or sand) against a subgrade wall or over a subgrade roof surface
cemented tailings which are pumped to stopes after completion of mining
To refill an excavated area with fill or soil; or, the material itself that is used to refill an excavated area.
Soil, rocks, and other material used to fill up a trench or hole.
The process of filling, and/or the material used to fill, a mine opening. In general refers to the material placed "back" to refill an excavation.
Backfill is the material used to fill voids created by mining excavation.
Placement of excavated or imported soil or fill around the base of a home's foundation.
soil and any amendments used to cover roots during transplanting.
Earth installed in the area excavated for the construction of the foundation
The material used to re-fill an excavation around the outside of a foundation wall or pipe trench
The slope of the ground adjacent to the house. In any previously excavated area, i.e., the replacement of excavated earth into a trench around and against a basement foundation. In carpentry, the process of fastening together two pieces of board by gluing blocks of wood in the interior angle.
the act of filling an excavation , trench, or plant pit
In general refers to material placed to refill voids left after mining.
Material placed in a drilled hole to fill space around anodes, vent pipe, and buried components of a cathodic protection system.
Soil used to solidify the foundation of a structure.
The replacement of excavated earth into a trench around or against a basement or crawlspace foundation wall.
Waste rock packed into a disused passage or stope.
Soil used to fill in the excavated area around the newly planted tree or shrub.
Clean soil replacing excavated contaminated soil.
Materials used in refilling a cut or other excavation, or the act of such refilling.
Soil, stone or other material moved up against a foundation to solidify and support the foundation structure of a newly built house or replacing the excavated earth around and against the foundation. Compacted earth retains its shape so that water will flow away from the foundation wall. For that reason, backfill should be a blend of earth and stone and without materials that would deteriorate easily.
Earth is replaced and tamped down around foundation walls has been completed.
waste rock or tailings used to fill mined out areas, particularly underground
The earth replaced in the excavated areas around the foundation wall after the foundation is in place.
(3) material used to replace soil and earth removed during mining. (4) material used to fill voids created by mining an ore body or coal deposit. Due to the expanded volume, only a portion of the originally excavated material can be used as backfill.
with respect to slab-on-ground foundations the term “backfill” is usually used to refer to the soil that is removed from the foundation pad to form the trenches for the stiffening beams; much of this material typically winds up laying against the forms; in an expansive soil area the backfill material is normally clay; clay soil is usually very lumpy and hard to compact; if the backfill is not compacted, it can allow water to percolate to the bottom of the perimeter stiffening beam where it can result in unnecessary foundation movement
The soil replaced around the roots of a plant after planting.
Waste material used to fill the void created by mining an ore body.
Process of filling in a previously excavated area.
Material that is placed in a drilled hole or ditch to fill space around buried components of a pipeline and/or a cathodic protection system, such as anodes and vent pipe.
Earth, once dugout, that has been replaced and tamped down around the foundation.
Backfill is earth that is put back into the hole where it was dug from.
The dirt from an excavation that is no longer archaeologically useful.
Soil or gravel used to fill in between a finished foundation and the ground excavated around it.
The placement of fill material within a specified depression, hole or excavation pit below the surrounding adjacent ground level, as a means of improving flood water conveyance, or to restore the land to the natural contours existing prior to excavation.
Earth or other material used to fill around foundation walls, usually, build up to drain water away from the foundation.
meaning to fill up the trench. With materials like soil, crushed pavers, rocks etc.
Dirt or other material used to fill in the area or gaps between the pool or spa walls and the surrounding excavation.
Dirt or other material used to fill in around the foundation walls, built up (sloped) to drain water away from the foundation.
The excavated earth from a square that has been screened for artifacts.
Material placed into stopes to support the hangingwall following extraction of ore
Mine waste or rock used to support the roof after coal removal.
Earth or other materials placed between a bridge abutment and existing ground.
is gravel or earth put into a trench around and against a basement foundation to replace excavated earth.
Earth used to fill a trench or excavation.
IN RESIDENTIAL APPLICATIONS, THE GRAVEL OR EARTH REPLACED IN THE SPACE OUTSIDE A BUILDING WALL AFTER FOUNDATIONS ARE IN PLACE WHICH ARE SUPPORTED BY STRUCTURAL FRAMING TO KEEP THEM FROM IMPLODING.
To return the soil to a planting area from which it was originally dug.
Soil that is used to fill in between the foundation wall and the trench that was dug to lay or pour the foundation.
The replacement of excavated earth into a hole or against a structure.
Earth or earthen material used to fill the excavation around a foundation; the act of filling around a foundation.
Dirt used to fill in around the foundation after the foundation walls are poured or constructed.
the dirt and sand used to fill in a street around underground utilities and below the concrete base
Materials excavated from a site and reused for filling the original excavation.
The replacement of excavated earth into a trench around or against a basement crawl space foundation wall.
Dirt which is brought in to brace a foundation or fill an excavation.
