Cross Hole Sonic Logging

Cross Hole Sonic Logging (CSL) is a highly effective and widely used non-destructive testing (NDT) method employed to assess the quality and integrity of piles, particularly deep foundation piles. The technique involves sending sound waves through a pile to detect any anomalies, such as voids, cracks, or variations in material properties, which might compromise the pile's strength and stability.

Benifits

Cross Hole Sonic Logging (CSL) is one of the most reliable, accurate, and non-destructive methods available for evaluating the internal integrity of piles. It provides essential insights into the quality and condition of foundation piles, helping engineers ensure that piles can support the required loads and remain structurally sound over time. Although it requires prior installation of access tubes, CSL offers an invaluable tool for both new construction and the assessment of existing piles.

Management Work

Cross Hole Sonic Logging (CSL) measures the travel time of sound waves (usually ultrasonic or seismic waves) between sensors placed in separate boreholes within the pile. The primary goal is to determine the integrity of the pile material and identify any internal defects that could affect its performance.

Cross Hole Sonic Logging