Ventilation And Air Conditioning At The Magma Mine

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Bruce Short
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
5
File Size:
409 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 3, 1957

Abstract

HIGH rock and surface temperatures combined H with small deep shafts create a difficult ventilation problem. At the Magma operation in Superior, Ariz., booster fans take air off the bottom levels, directing it first through cooling coils and then through the working places and out to the exhaust shafts. All air drawn from the intake shafts below the 3400 level is cooled before it goes to the stoping areas. Most of the ore mined at Magma has come from steep-dipping vein deposits developed for a maximum distance of 9000 ft along the strike of the vein. At present approximately one third of the tonnage is coming from a new section of the mine where the ore occurs as replacement deposits along a favorable horizon in limestone beds. The deepest mining level is now the 4800.
Citation

APA: Bruce Short  (1957)  Ventilation And Air Conditioning At The Magma Mine

MLA: Bruce Short Ventilation And Air Conditioning At The Magma Mine. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1957.

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