Development of Mine Sealant Material Systems

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
D. Randolph Berry Kenneth R. Maser David A. Monaghan Adi R. Gurdar
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
87
File Size:
3808 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1973

Abstract

6. Development of Mine Sealant Material Systems 6. 1 Introduction The preliminary evaluation of material systems described in Section 3 led to the selection of the following four promising systems for further development: System A: Aggregate, Fly Ash System System B: Aggregate, Fly Ash, Urethane Foam System System C: Aggregate, Bulkhead, Light Expansive Concrete System D: Aggregate, Self-Supporting Thick Slurry Preliminary laboratory tests indicated that the building of effective bulkheads from one borehole would be extremely difficult. Two extra boreholes would be required adding to the overall cost of the system and making the system less attractive. Tests with light expansive concrete showed that bulkheads would be required, the material would not support itself. As a result, further development of this system was terminated. Foam concrete was selected as the most suitable material to be developed into a self-supporting, rapid-setting slurry. A laboratory investigation of its use for mine sealing was conducted during this program; the results are summarized in Section 6. 5 and details of the laboratory program are presented in Appendix B.
Citation

APA: D. Randolph Berry Kenneth R. Maser David A. Monaghan Adi R. Gurdar  (1973)  Development of Mine Sealant Material Systems

MLA: D. Randolph Berry Kenneth R. Maser David A. Monaghan Adi R. Gurdar Development of Mine Sealant Material Systems. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1973.

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