Application Of Equivalent-Pressure Ventilation In Longwall Face Adjacent To A Breeder Fire Area: A Case Study

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Mo Wanqiang
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
8
File Size:
381 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1984

Abstract

Equivalent-pressure ventilation is a method of balancing the air pressure between a productive face and its gob to extinguish fires and prevent the infiltration of toxic gases, so that the production of the face can be maintained. The method was successfully applied in Coal Mine No. 1 of Hebi Coal Mining Administration in north-central China. In this article, a practical application of the equivalent-pressure method to prevent carbon monoxide from entering an active longwall face adjacent to a fire breeding area is described, and four steps to achieve equivalent-pressure are discussed. The reliability of using this method and measures to maintain the equivalent-pressure are analyzed. It was observed that this method could maintain high production level while no sacrificing safety at the longwall face.
Citation

APA: Mo Wanqiang  (1984)  Application Of Equivalent-Pressure Ventilation In Longwall Face Adjacent To A Breeder Fire Area: A Case Study

MLA: Mo Wanqiang Application Of Equivalent-Pressure Ventilation In Longwall Face Adjacent To A Breeder Fire Area: A Case Study. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1984.

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