RI 5068 Estimate Of Known Recoverable Reserves Of Coking Coal In Mingo County, W. Va. ? Conclusions

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Joseph J. Wallace
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
64
File Size:
25466 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1954

Abstract

The 1952 Annual Report of the West Virginia Department of Mines lists seven beds that are being mined in Mingo County, of which the Cedar Grove is the most important. The Cedar Grove, Alma, and Coalburg contain the largest remaining known reserves. 2. Known measured and indicated reserves in all beds, based on a minimum thickness of 14 inches and 1,800 tons per acre-foot of coal in place, are estimated at 3,007 million short tons as of January 1, 1953. Of this total, 2,396 million short tons is in beds 28 inches and more thick. Areas in each bed were omitted from the estimate because available data relative to the bed characteristics are too meager for making an estimate that conforms with the definitions of measured and indicated coal adopted for this study. Should future drilling or development prove reserves in these areas, such reserves should be added to the total estimated reserves.
Citation

APA: Joseph J. Wallace  (1954)  RI 5068 Estimate Of Known Recoverable Reserves Of Coking Coal In Mingo County, W. Va. ? Conclusions

MLA: Joseph J. Wallace RI 5068 Estimate Of Known Recoverable Reserves Of Coking Coal In Mingo County, W. Va. ? Conclusions. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1954.

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