IC 9099 Surface Subsidence Over Longwall Panels In The Western United States - Monitoring Program And Final Results At The Price River Coal Co. No. 3 Mine, Utah

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Alan J. Fejes
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
26
File Size:
8772 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1986

Abstract

As part of its mine subsidence research program, the Bureau of Mines and the American Electric Power Co. cooperated on a study, conducted at the Price River Coal Co. No. 3 Mine, 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. Subsidence was monitored at the No. 3 Mine over two adjacent longwall panels. The subsidence study area was reduced when the two planned panels were reduced in length because of equipment failure and a mine fire. Subsidence was measured for 21 months. Subsidence continued for 6 months after mining had been completed. A maximum of 2.2 ft of subsidence occurred over the two longwall panels mined at an overburden depth ranging from 300 to 1,500 ft.
Citation

APA: Alan J. Fejes  (1986)  IC 9099 Surface Subsidence Over Longwall Panels In The Western United States - Monitoring Program And Final Results At The Price River Coal Co. No. 3 Mine, Utah

MLA: Alan J. Fejes IC 9099 Surface Subsidence Over Longwall Panels In The Western United States - Monitoring Program And Final Results At The Price River Coal Co. No. 3 Mine, Utah. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1986.

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