Technical Note - Danger Period In Coal Mines Following A Low Pressure Passage

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Charles Barron McIntosh
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
1
File Size:
89 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 10, 1957

Abstract

BECAUSE of the well known relationship between a low atmospheric pressure and increased amounts of methane in coal mines, attempts have been made to find associations between low pressures and coal mine explosions. An early study by F. Able disclaimed this relationship. He found that half the explosions took place during a rising barometer when methane content in a ventilated mine would be decreasing. A more recent study by C. L. Hosler revealed a close relationship between anthracite mine explosions and low atmospheric pressure. Bituminous coal mine explosions, where coal dust as well as methane can be exploded, were found to be more closely associated with a rising pressure following a low barometer than with the falling or low pressure period.
Citation

APA: Charles Barron McIntosh  (1957)  Technical Note - Danger Period In Coal Mines Following A Low Pressure Passage

MLA: Charles Barron McIntosh Technical Note - Danger Period In Coal Mines Following A Low Pressure Passage. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1957.

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