RI 6666 Stresses Induced Around Mine Development Workings By Undercutting And Caving, Climax Molybdenum Mine, Colorado (In Two Parts) 2. Strain And Deformation Measurement

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
R. L. Solmer
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
30
File Size:
1309 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1965

Abstract

During 1959-61, the Bureau of Mines investigated the strain and deformation induced in rock and concrete linings around mine openings by retreat panel caving at the Climax Molybdenum mine. Two concrete-lined slusher drifts on the Phillipson level of the mine were instrumented with both electrical strain gages and extensometers. Changes in strain and deformation were recorded over an 18-month period during the undercutting and caving of the mining panel. General agreement was found between the strain and deformation measurements and the hypothesis that the vertical component of the stress field on the openings is almost completely removed by undercutting. This phenomenon is a possible explanation for the structural failures that occur in the slusher drifts during the undercutting cycle.
Citation

APA: R. L. Solmer  (1965)  RI 6666 Stresses Induced Around Mine Development Workings By Undercutting And Caving, Climax Molybdenum Mine, Colorado (In Two Parts) 2. Strain And Deformation Measurement

MLA: R. L. Solmer RI 6666 Stresses Induced Around Mine Development Workings By Undercutting And Caving, Climax Molybdenum Mine, Colorado (In Two Parts) 2. Strain And Deformation Measurement. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1965.

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