IC 8896 Surface Subsidence Over Longwall Panels In The Western United States - Monitoring Program And Preliminary Results At The Deer Creek Mine, Utah

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Frederick K. Allgaier
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
28
File Size:
9232 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1982

Abstract

This is the first in a series of progress reports on the longwall subsidence research program at the Bureau of Mines Denver Research Center. As part of this program, the Bureau and the Utah Power and Light Co. are cooperating on a study conducted at the Deer Creek Mine, which is directed toward developing the capability to estimate the surface subsidence resulting from longwall mining in a geologic, topographic, and mining environment common to coalfields in the Western United States. A monitoring network has been established at the Deer Creek Mine to measure subsidence over four adjacent longwall panels. To date, two panels have been mined. Subsidence began as the first panel was mined and continued for 1 year following completion of the panel, during which time the adjacent panel was mined" A maximum of 2.7 feet of subsidence occurred over the two longwall panels mined at a depth of 1,500 feet. Because of the length of time that subsidence continued after mining, the final subsidence profiles and angle of draw have not yet been determined.
Citation

APA: Frederick K. Allgaier  (1982)  IC 8896 Surface Subsidence Over Longwall Panels In The Western United States - Monitoring Program And Preliminary Results At The Deer Creek Mine, Utah

MLA: Frederick K. Allgaier IC 8896 Surface Subsidence Over Longwall Panels In The Western United States - Monitoring Program And Preliminary Results At The Deer Creek Mine, Utah. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1982.

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