Geosynthetics are primarily used to reinforce soil and improve its stability.

Geogrids are widely used for soil reinforcement due to their high tensile strength and ability to distribute loads effectively.

Geotextiles are primarily used to prevent soil erosion and protect soil surfaces from wind and water damage.

Geocomposites, which combine geotextiles and drainage cores, are commonly used for drainage applications due to their high permeability and ability to facilitate water flow.

Geomembranes are primarily used as a barrier to prevent the migration of fluids or gases through soil or rock.

Geotextiles are commonly used for filtration applications due to their ability to retain soil particles while allowing water to pass through.

Geocells are primarily used to provide a stable base for construction on soft or unstable ground.

Geomembranes are commonly used in landfill applications as a barrier to prevent the migration of contaminants into the environment.

GCLs are primarily used to provide a low-permeability barrier to prevent the migration of fluids or gases through soil or rock.

Geogrids are commonly used in road construction to reinforce soil and improve the load-bearing capacity of the pavement.

Geosynthetic reinforcement layers are primarily used in retaining walls to improve their stability and prevent collapse.

Geogrids are commonly used for slope stabilization due to their ability to reinforce soil and prevent erosion.

Geosynthetic cushions are primarily used in pavement structures to reduce the stress on the pavement and improve its performance.

Geotextiles are commonly used for erosion control applications due to their ability to protect soil surfaces from wind and water damage.

Geosynthetic drainage layers are primarily used in sports fields to improve drainage and prevent waterlogging.