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Right now, as a Geotechnical Engineer, I'm giving this article a very low rating. There seems to be quite a few of these, and I'm looking at them. I should get around to rewriting soon. -- Zeizmic 14:13, 30 August 2006 (UTC)
I have rewritten the article with sources. The remediation part is unreferenced and best left to a new slope stabilization article. -- Zeizmic 13:44, 13 September 2006 (UTC)
There seem to be many articles scattered as stubs related to larger ideas in the geotech categories. Should this be merged? For instance, merge the slope stability method stubs into this article? -- Zuejay 03:11, 13 December 2006 (UTC)
Should this article be renamed Slope stability analysis? There isn't much about earthwork to improve slope stability, and adding that would be a distraction from the analysis material. Argyriou (talk) 15:29, 13 December 2006 (UTC)
Perhaps we should establish a bit of an outline for how this article should go. I definitely like the new TOC. So, it's the intro para; maybe Historical slope stability cases, ie landslides; Methods of analysis (2 major types: single-body & slices; then one or so types of each - for instance, Bishop's is a method of slices type analysis); Stabilization techniques with ref to a main article (if there is one, see Zeizmic's statements above); possibly a See also, like mass wasting; and finally References. What d'ya think? -- Zuejay 19:24, 13 December 2006 (UTC)
Hello All, I've just started an article on a railway accident caused by a bank-slip at Sonning Cutting in 1841, see Railway accident at Sonning Cutting. The railway engineer, Brunel, spoke at the inquest on the people killed about two types of slip, superficial and deep. I take deep to mean the sort of slip that involves rotational sheering in wet, cohesive soils, but I'm worried about saying this in the article (because I'm not a soils man). If someone could have a look at the article and make comments on the possible causes of the slip, I'd be very grateful. Oh, and what about the soils tipped along the edge of the cutting? Might these have contributed to the slip? Regards, Nick. Nick 10:03, 30 March 2007 (UTC)
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