Influence Of Lithology On Longwall Mining Subsidence (10af3d3b-2a7c-4d38-a20d-49c8979989f2)

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
S. Tandanand Powell. L. R.
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
6
File Size:
357 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1985

Abstract

The US Bureau of Mines assessed the geological effects on the ratio of maximum subsidence and extraction thickness, known as the subsidence factor, to develop a simple method for predicting the maximum subsidence. The study is restricted to the Northern Appalachian Coal Basin where data were collected from 13 coal mines. A model previously developed to relate the subsidence factor with the lithology and with the width and depth of working panels was used in the assessment. The result shows the possibility of determining maximum subsidence without resorting to a rigorous method.
Citation

APA: S. Tandanand Powell. L. R.  (1985)  Influence Of Lithology On Longwall Mining Subsidence (10af3d3b-2a7c-4d38-a20d-49c8979989f2)

MLA: S. Tandanand Powell. L. R. Influence Of Lithology On Longwall Mining Subsidence (10af3d3b-2a7c-4d38-a20d-49c8979989f2). The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1985.

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