Remote Sealing System Sensitivity

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
D. Randolph Berry Kenneth R. Maser David A. Monaghan Adi R. Gurdar
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
138
File Size:
741 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1973

Abstract

9. Remote Sealing System Sensitivity 9. 1 Introduction In the previous sections a description of the overall system has been presented along with detailed descriptions of the equipment and techniques employed with the preliminary probing system, the seal em¬placement system and the seal checking system. In addition, the use of these subsystems in a specific mine application has been described in considerable detail. A broad range of parameters of interest was specified in the contract, as summarized in Section 1. 3. Most of these are a function of the general location; i. e. , the location of the mine, and the specific location; i. e. , the location of the boreholes. These parameters of interest include passage size, shape, depth, slope and water con¬ditions. The length, diameter and location of the boreholes within the mine passage and on the surface are critical parameters as well. A few additional parameters may affect one or more of the remote sealing subsystems. These include temperature, topography, rock and soil conditions, and underground water. While variation in these parameters will not render the system inoperative, consideration of them in the planning stages will simplify and expedite the field operation. In the following sections the effect of the various parameters on the remote sealing operation will be discussed. For clarity, the several tasks, borehole drilling and casing, preliminary probing, fly ash delivery, foam topping and seal checking, will each be considered separately.
Citation

APA: D. Randolph Berry Kenneth R. Maser David A. Monaghan Adi R. Gurdar  (1973)  Remote Sealing System Sensitivity

MLA: D. Randolph Berry Kenneth R. Maser David A. Monaghan Adi R. Gurdar Remote Sealing System Sensitivity. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1973.

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