Drilling Beverly Hills What Geological Conditions are Easiest for Professionals to Drill Through?

While working in a big city or a rural residential area, there are many geological conditions that geotechnical drilling professionals may encounter. Even when talking about the State of Florida and services related to geotechnical drilling, Beverly Hills residents might be under the impression that most of the conditions are going to be sandy but this is not always true. Even if an area is majority composed of sandy sediments, that does not mean that it is always going to be easy to drill through. Each type of soil and sediment has its own unique characteristics that can make it easy or difficult to drill into.

Drilling in Sandy Areas

Most people assume that geotechnical drilling companies are going to have their easiest time drilling through sandy soils, but this is not always the case. For starters, it can be extremely difficult to create a boring hole when drilling. Beverly Hills residents should know that sandy is very loose, so it is very hard to make the ground keep its shape once a drill is busy drilling to the appropriate length. It is also important to note that sandy soils are much more easily permeated by water and other forms of moisture, meaning that it is very likely the deeper the professional has to drill, the more of a chance they will have to go through water as well.

Drilling Through Clay Soils

If you have ever messed with pottery clay you know that it is a material that is very good at keeping form, but it is also malleable until it dries out. Because of this, many people associate clay soils with this material, and assume that it is relatively easy to perform geotechnical drilling. Beverly Hills residents should be made aware that adding water to a drilling location when going through clay sediments can make professionals’ jobs much easier to achieve. Because clay can easily change from more solid and firm to more malleable, clay soils are especially known for getting into drill equipment.

*Disclaimer: The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of Amdrill Inc*