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How do they support tons of dirt without falling over?
2,745,021 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)
27 Kommentare

Simple hacks in the construction site. You don't know number 4.

dont they put rocks between the wall and the dirt to help with drainage?

There is a mistake in foundation reinforcement .

Retaining wall is one of the most structural elements that failed when wrongly design. Design against earth pressure.

They don't if you make them like that.

I got inspired by this animation and at just 21 i rendered a villa being built in Portugal. No degree just pure passion

힘의 방향을 바꾸는거죠

@grok explain this

the dirt sit on the L shape slab and become part of the foundation. its weight push the wall harder against the ground, friction do the rest. brilliant if you think about it

retaining walls with proper drainage and reinforcement hold that weight easy

This is called statics.

Its wrong it needs water drainage

止水板と同じ原理で支えてるんだ

لووووووووو

Informative and Impressive 👍

Proper drainage behind the wall is critical to relieve hydrostatic pressure, which is often the true cause of structural failure.

支えずに?

水抜きが無いね

It was established very well

A ver si echan un ojo a los andenes Incas o de Machu Piccho

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Retaining walls holding back literal TONS of dirt like it’s nothing It’s not magic — it’s physics + smart engineering. Angle of repose + compacted soil + hidden drainage gravel = dirt stays locked in place. One wrong angle and it becomes a dirt avalanche Civil engineers quietly carrying the world.

If you mean things like sand dunes, dirt piles, or even soil embankments, the key idea is physics + structure. Loose dirt can surprisingly hold its shape because of friction between particles. Each grain of sand or soil rubs against the others, creating resistance that keeps the pile from collapsing immediately. A few factors decide how stable it is: Angle of repose: Every material has a natural steepest angle it can sit at without sliding. For dry sand, it’s usually around 30–35°. Moisture: A little water can actually help (it creates “stickiness”), but too much makes it collapse into mud. Compaction: Packed soil is much more stable than loose soil because particles lock together. Support/base shape: Wider bases and gradual slopes are more stable than steep walls.

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