RI 4387 Stress Analysis Applied To Underground Mining Problems Part II. - Stress Analysis Applied To Multiple Openings And Pillars

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Duvall Wilbur I.
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
33
File Size:
1096 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1948

Abstract

This is the second report to be presented on th application of stress analysis to underground Mining problems. In part I2/ of this investigation the stress distribution around single openings in unidirectional and hydrostatic stress fields was analyzed. Relationships between maximum stress concentration and size and shape of openings were determined by the photoelastic method. In most cases the results were verified by mathematical methods This report considers the stress distribution in pillars formed by two or more openings in a. unidirectional stress field. Relationships between stress concentrations and size and shape of pillars are developed. Applied to mining, results snow how estimates may be made of the stress distribution in pillars, what factors cause high local stresses, and how local stress concentrations may be reduced by proper design of mine openings. The photoelastic method was used, as in Part I, to study the stress distributions, and, whenever possible, the results were verified mathematically. A description of the photoelastic method and equipment is .given in Part I.
Citation

APA: Duvall Wilbur I.  (1948)  RI 4387 Stress Analysis Applied To Underground Mining Problems Part II. - Stress Analysis Applied To Multiple Openings And Pillars

MLA: Duvall Wilbur I. RI 4387 Stress Analysis Applied To Underground Mining Problems Part II. - Stress Analysis Applied To Multiple Openings And Pillars. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1948.

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