Improved Electromagnetic System For Locating And Talking To Trapped Miners -(This Technology News Replaces Issue No. 10.) - Objective

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
2
File Size:
1050 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1981

Abstract

Improve the Bureau-developed system for locating and communicating with miners trapped underground following a mine disaster. Approach Include in the wireless system a portable second-generation transceiver that is more reliable, compact, easier to deploy and operate, and ruggedized to withstand a mine environment. How It Works In an emergency, the new transceiver is snapped onto a caplamp battery for power. (Normally the 1 1/2-pound transceiver is either carried by the miner or is strategically located in the mine.) Its antenna wire, coiled inside the transceiver container, is removed and deployed in a roughly square configuration around a coal pillar or on the mine floor. The antenna consists of 300 feet of lightweight wire, which provides a large magnetic moment while remaining intrinsically safe, The photograph shows the
Citation

APA:  (1981)  Improved Electromagnetic System For Locating And Talking To Trapped Miners -(This Technology News Replaces Issue No. 10.) - Objective

MLA: Improved Electromagnetic System For Locating And Talking To Trapped Miners -(This Technology News Replaces Issue No. 10.) - Objective. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1981.

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