Modify Selection
- Hazard prevention and control:
- Pillar design
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Results 41 - 49 of 49
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9/1/1997 - Peer reviewed journal articlesThis study describes methods of limiting cascading pillar failure, which occurs when a pillar in a mine layout fails, transferring its load to other pillars, causing failure. Design approaches are shown with examples for coal mining at shallow depth.
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8/1/1997 - Conference papersDemonstration of a technique developed at the Spokane Research Center that allows the user to create a finite-element model of a two-dimensional section of an underground mine in a relatively straightforward manner.
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7/1/1997 - Technology NewsThe analysis of Retreat Mining Pillar Stability (ARMPS) computer program was developed in 1995 and has been widely accepted by the mining community. A Windows version of ARMPS is now available. It features simplified data input, graphics, and an expande...
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2/1/1995 - Technology NewsThe objective of this work is to develop a comprehensive, practical method for designing longwall gate entries that considers coal pillar size, mine roof quality, and artificial support in an easy-to-use computer program.
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1/1/1994 - NIOSH/USBM numbered publicationsA computer program called Analysis of Retreat Mining Pillar Stability (ARMPS) is field tested and refined in order to estimate abutment pressures developed during pillaring. It can be successfully employed to predict pillar line stability.
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2/1/1992 - Book chaptersThis presents a review of past and present United States mining practices for optimum design to minimize coal bumps.
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1/1/1992 - Information CircularsA U.S. Bureau of Mines investigation of longwall panel layouts to maximize coal recovery and minimize interactive problems in multiple-seam operations.
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1/1/1990 - Conference papersThis U.S. Bureau of Mines paper discusses the importance of an interface slip mechanism between the coalbed and the surrounding strata in controlling the extent and pattern of stresses and deformations in a coal pillar.
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1/1/1987 - Information CircularsInformation was collected at 5 bump-prone mines. Among the findings, two geologic conditions have been found to cause bumps in the eastern U.S.: relatively thick overburden and extremely rigid strata immediately above and below the mine coalbed.
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Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Mining Program