(1) As reinforcement for retaining wall backfill or as the retaining wall's face panel. Constructing embankment retaining walls or bridge abutments.

(2) Reinforce flexible road surfaces, repair pavement cracks, and prevent reflective cracking.

(3) Enhance the stability of granular slopes and reinforced earth, preventing soil erosion and low-temperature frost damage.

(4) The shock-absorbing layer between the ballast and subgrade, or between the subgrade and soft soil subgrade.

(5) Isolation layers between manually filled soil, stone piles, or material sites and foundations, as well as between different frozen soil layers. Filtration and reinforcement.

(6) Initial filter layers on the upstream embankment or tailings dam face, as well as the filter layers in the backfill area of retaining walls for drainage systems.

(7) Drainage conduits around the filter layer or gravel drainage tunnels.

(8) Water conservancy well, pressure relief well, or positive pressure pipe filter layer.

Road, airport, railway, and subgrade geo-textile insulation layers, such as artificial stone

(10) Internal vertical or horizontal drainage of the dam to dissipate the hydraulic pressure within the soil.

Drainage beneath the backside of a geomembrane, or under the concrete shield of a dam or embankment.

(12) Eliminate water leakage around the tunnel, reduce the external water pressure on the lining, and mitigate water leakage around the buildings.

(13) Landfill compaction for sports facility subgrade drainage.

(14) Roads (including temporary roads), railways, levees, embankments, airports, and stadiums are used for reinforcing soft foundations.