Underground mining subsidence in mine planning and risk assessment for cave mining

The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
P M. Cepuritis
Organization:
The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
Pages:
4
File Size:
206 KB
Publication Date:
Nov 29, 2022

Abstract

In hard rock mining, large-scale bulk mining methods such as block or panel caving (BC/PC) and sublevel caving (SLC) typically generate significant surface deformations such as subsidence. Surface deformations need to be considered in the project evaluation and planning stages of cave mines, for example, planning and location of critical underground mine planning infrastructure such as portals, haulage and vent shafts, access roads, or potential damage to existing infrastructure, changes to surface water management, waste dump, stockpile and tailings dam stability, and environmental impacts. Assessing the impact and risks associated with subsidence is a key component in robust mine planning and operations management.
Citation

APA: P M. Cepuritis  (2022)  Underground mining subsidence in mine planning and risk assessment for cave mining

MLA: P M. Cepuritis Underground mining subsidence in mine planning and risk assessment for cave mining. The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 2022.

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