IC 8892 A Feasibility Study Of The Use Of Surface Redox Measurements To Detect Subsurface Methane, Coal Burns, And Hydrothermal Deposits

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Richard G. Burdick
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
19
File Size:
5303 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1982

Abstract

The Bureau of Mines conducted this research to determine the feasibility of using soil redox measurements, a relatively new method in mining geophysics, to locate or define a variety of conditions that are hazardous or otherwise of interest to the mining industry. The method was used in three widely separated areas in an attempt to de- fine subsurface concentrations of methane, the edges of coal-burn areas, and a hydrothermal vein set. Both a description of the method used and test cases are given in this report.
Citation

APA: Richard G. Burdick  (1982)  IC 8892 A Feasibility Study Of The Use Of Surface Redox Measurements To Detect Subsurface Methane, Coal Burns, And Hydrothermal Deposits

MLA: Richard G. Burdick IC 8892 A Feasibility Study Of The Use Of Surface Redox Measurements To Detect Subsurface Methane, Coal Burns, And Hydrothermal Deposits. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1982.

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