Beaver Creek's Stinson Mine "A Challenge In Flexibility" - Part I - Stinson Preparation Plant Facilities

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
C. T. Wallace
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
15
File Size:
455 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1970

Abstract

Evans Industries, Inc., a management coal consultant and company was assigned to evaluate National Steel Company's coal properties in Knott and Floyd Counties, Kentucky. The results of evaluation showed large reserves of good quality, high volatile metallurgical coal contained in the Elkhorn coal beds and resulted in the formation of Beaver Creek Consolidated Coal Company. Based on results of the exploration and feasibility work, the decision was to install a coal nine, preparation plant and related facilities having a production capacity of one' and three quarter million tons per year with Evans Industries acting as Beaver Creek's management company. The recoverable tonnage assigned to the Stinson Mine is approximately forty-five million tons. This paper discusses the general arrangement of storage, conveying, loading, refuse disposal facilities and the flow sheet of the preparation plant developed by engineers of Heyl & Patterson, Inc., and Evans Industries, Inc., with emphasis on practical flexibility, sulfur reduction in all circuits, and high product yield with the minimum amount of selective mining, Three and one-half miles of railroad have been built by the Chesepeake & Ohio Railroad to service this mine.
Citation

APA: C. T. Wallace  (1970)  Beaver Creek's Stinson Mine "A Challenge In Flexibility" - Part I - Stinson Preparation Plant Facilities

MLA: C. T. Wallace Beaver Creek's Stinson Mine "A Challenge In Flexibility" - Part I - Stinson Preparation Plant Facilities. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1970.

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