Human Response to Industrial Blasting Vibrations

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Jules E. Jenkins
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
4
File Size:
352 KB
Publication Date:
May 1, 1956

Abstract

In the past quarter century the seismograph has I played an increasingly important role in evaluating vibratory effects transmitted to adjacent communities by industrial blasting operations. In this period research has advanced through two major phases-from falling pin seismometers to three- component recording seismographs. The initial phase of this research is now regarded as the era of recording, during which the seismograph merely recorded occasional events. It has emerged from this stage into the era of control and analysis and in this later period has been recognized as a full-fledged industrial tool. Although the falling pin machines of earlier years indicated probable amplitudes of industrial blasting vibrations, they gave no reliable measure of such displacements, nor did they provide essential information concerning direction or frequency of motion.
Citation

APA: Jules E. Jenkins  (1956)  Human Response to Industrial Blasting Vibrations

MLA: Jules E. Jenkins Human Response to Industrial Blasting Vibrations. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1956.

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