Practical Applications Of Fully-Bonded Rock Bolts To Unstable Underground In Japanese Kuroko Deposit - 1. Introduction

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Kunzo Amano
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
6
File Size:
375 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1982

Abstract

Fully-bonded rock bolts have been widely used in construction sites and mines in recent years. The purpose of this investigation is to prove the effectiveness of rock bolt supports in unstable ground through in-situ tests and numerical analysis. 2. MEASUREMENTS AND PROCEDURES OF IN-SITU TESTS The fully-bonded rock bolts as the mine road¬way supports were tested in the Fukasawa mine which is located in the northeast district of Japan (Fig. 1). The Fukasawa mine (one of the Kuroko mines) started the production in 1973, and the present monthly production is slightly less than 20,000 tons. The ore deposit which exsists at about 400 m depth is divided into several small lenticular shaped bodies. They are distributed apporiximately 1500 m in NW-SE direction and 700 m in NE-SW direction. The hanging wall is basaltic lava and the footwall is tuff. The rocks surrounding the ore bodies are soft but relatively intact, so the trackless mining system has been adopted from the beginning of the development.
Citation

APA: Kunzo Amano  (1982)  Practical Applications Of Fully-Bonded Rock Bolts To Unstable Underground In Japanese Kuroko Deposit - 1. Introduction

MLA: Kunzo Amano Practical Applications Of Fully-Bonded Rock Bolts To Unstable Underground In Japanese Kuroko Deposit - 1. Introduction. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1982.

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