Interaction and Confinement Effect Between Steel Square/Arch Sets and Surrounding Rocks at Slope Bottom Intersections

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
J. C. Stankus
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
8
File Size:
1082 KB
Publication Date:
Feb 23, 2014

Abstract

How to quantitatively identify the loads on a square/arch set is a complicated issue in designing the square/arch set in an intersection/entry. From an engineering perspective, understanding the nature and support mechanism of standing support such as a square/arch set can not only help design the support structure to maintain the roof stability, but save the steel materials and costs of manufacturing, labor, and delivery. Based on the design practices in recent years and successful applications in slope bottom intersections, the authors are confident that the concept of interaction and confinement effect between the steel square/arch set and surrounding rocks is critical in designing a proper steel structure to support an intersection/entry. This paper will detail the design concept and its applications in several underground slope bottom intersection designs, reaching the goals of improving roof stability and reducing costs.
Citation

APA: J. C. Stankus  (2014)  Interaction and Confinement Effect Between Steel Square/Arch Sets and Surrounding Rocks at Slope Bottom Intersections

MLA: J. C. Stankus Interaction and Confinement Effect Between Steel Square/Arch Sets and Surrounding Rocks at Slope Bottom Intersections. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 2014.

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