OFR-84(7)-76 A Master Environmental Control And Mine System Design Simulator For Underground Coal Mining - Volume VII - Rail Haulage Subsystem

- Organization:
- The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Pages:
- 327
- File Size:
- 96896 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1974
Abstract
This report is volume 7 of an eleven-volume final report for a Grant completed by The Pennsylvania State University for the Bureau of Mines to develop a dynamic general purpose computer simulation model for underground coal mining. The simulator developed under the Grant has a wide range of possible applications in the design and evaluation of underground coal mining systems from the standpoints of health and safety, productivity, and mine environment. The Master Design Simulator consists of nine free-standing function-oriented subsystem models linked together into an integrated, comprehensive model of an entire mining system. The subsystems comprising the Master Design. Simulator include geology and reserves, methane generation, roof support, subsidence, production, rail haulage, cost, water generation," and ventilation. This volume of the final report describes the Rail Haulage subsystem of the Master Design Simulator. This subsystem can be used as a free standing model or can be linked to the Production subsystem to provide rail haulage capability. Complex rail haulage systems can be realistically simulated with this model. This report includes complete instructions for operating the subsystem as well as a program listing. In addition, a case study is included which illustrates the application of the subsystem when linked to the production subsystem.
Citation
APA:
(1974) OFR-84(7)-76 A Master Environmental Control And Mine System Design Simulator For Underground Coal Mining - Volume VII - Rail Haulage SubsystemMLA: OFR-84(7)-76 A Master Environmental Control And Mine System Design Simulator For Underground Coal Mining - Volume VII - Rail Haulage Subsystem. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1974.