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ground pressure

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
ground pressure [′grau̇nd ‚presh·ər]
(geophysics)
The pressure to which a rock formation is subjected by the weight of the superimposed rock and rock material or by diastrophic forces created by movements in the rocks forming the earth's crust. Also known as geostatic pressure; lithostatic pressure; rock pressure.
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Application is conducted using low ground pressure spreading equipment which ensures ground compaction does not occur even in wet conditions.
Source for this fertiliser; Rural Review by The Journal (Newcastle, England)
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Powerscreen Orion 1400 by Construction & Demolition Recycling
Featuring increased horsepower, enhanced ground-track contact for maximum ground-engaging power and low ground pressure, the Toro Dingo TX 425 Wide Track compact utility loader is designed to handle tasks on a variety of landscapes and difficult-to-navigate terrain.
Load it up by Parks & Recreation
 
 
 
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