Measured Results of the Influence of a Large-Scale Fault on Blasting Vibrations in Sublevel Open Stoping

- Organization:
- International Society of Explosives Engineers
- Pages:
- 13
- File Size:
- 3144 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 2011
Abstract
Existing geological structures such as faults or shear zones can greatly influence the interpretations of amplitude or energy attenuations of measured blasting vibrations along both affected and unaffected orientations. Mineralisation in conjunction with large faults or shears is commonplace in the geology of steeply dipping metalliferous deposits, such as those found in the goldfields of Western Australia. Better understanding of the influence of faults or shear zones on blast-induced seismic waves can lead to more effective blast vibration monitoring programs and interpretation of the results measured along affected orientations.
Citation
APA: (2011) Measured Results of the Influence of a Large-Scale Fault on Blasting Vibrations in Sublevel Open Stoping
MLA: Measured Results of the Influence of a Large-Scale Fault on Blasting Vibrations in Sublevel Open Stoping. International Society of Explosives Engineers, 2011.