Australian Coal Mining ? Plenty of Good Coal Available, Widely Distributed - No Oil Competition, But Climate Isn't Cold Enough

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Richard A. Hawkins
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
3
File Size:
1897 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1945

Abstract

O the American coal man, Australian coal mining most appear to have little, if any, influence on American coal-mining practice and to bear little relation to it. Actually, the relationship has been close, for Australian operators have carefully studied American practice by reading American technical publications, by consulting American engineers, and by visits to Ameriean operations. They have leaned heavily on America for their supply of mechanization equipment and many American mining-machinery manufacturers are active in that country, supplying its needs and furnishing technical assistance. Australia's influence on American coal mining has been obscure and probably negligible. However, it seems reasonable to assume that this influence will increase. The wartime development of air transportation will inevitably bring these two countries into much more intimate contact than existed in recent years. American servicemen. many of them former miners and coal-mining technicians, have visited Australian operation, while stationed in that country, have talked with operators and men over there, and undoubt-
Citation

APA: Richard A. Hawkins  (1945)  Australian Coal Mining ? Plenty of Good Coal Available, Widely Distributed - No Oil Competition, But Climate Isn't Cold Enough

MLA: Richard A. Hawkins Australian Coal Mining ? Plenty of Good Coal Available, Widely Distributed - No Oil Competition, But Climate Isn't Cold Enough. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1945.

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