OFR-34-72 Evaluation Of Horizontal Drilling Techniques In Coal Beds - 1.0 Physical Conditions - In Mines

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
T. N. Williamson
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
136
File Size:
38923 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1970

Abstract

Most U.S. coal production is bituminous coal. Some 90% of current production comes from a geographical area enclosed in a circle with a 300 mile radius and its center at about Huntington, West Virginia. There are important underground coal production areas in the western parts of the United States as well. Most U.S. coal production comes from fairly level seams, many of which pitch rather uniformly only a few feet per mile. Usually there will be several overlying seams of varying thicknesses, separated by several tens of feet. Fig. 1. 1. Seams have minor local undulations but these? are small enough not to be a major consideration in a horizontal drilling research program.
Citation

APA: T. N. Williamson  (1970)  OFR-34-72 Evaluation Of Horizontal Drilling Techniques In Coal Beds - 1.0 Physical Conditions - In Mines

MLA: T. N. Williamson OFR-34-72 Evaluation Of Horizontal Drilling Techniques In Coal Beds - 1.0 Physical Conditions - In Mines. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1970.

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