A Comparative Evaluation Of Rock Bolt Anchors

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Robert M. Cox
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
5
File Size:
145 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1977

Abstract

The principal factor that must be determined for the effective design of a coal mine roof bolt support system is the maximum stable tension that can be developed with a given bolt assembly in a particular roof rock. There are four basic types of roof bolt anchorage techniques available: (I) the splitwedge; (2) mechanical expansion units; (3) resin point anchors or grouted expansion units; and (4) the cone shell which is placed in a reamed hole. A study of this problem has been made which includes theoretical analyses, laboratory experiments and field tests. A static free-body analysis of each of the anchorage techniques has provided formulas for predicting the anchorage capacity for a particular rock from the results of standard pull tests. The formulas also provide an insight into the anchorage mechanism of technique and allow for a comparative evaluation of the methods for design purposes. The theoretical analyses also indicate clearly the pertinent variables affecting the anchorage mechanism of each method.
Citation

APA: Robert M. Cox  (1977)  A Comparative Evaluation Of Rock Bolt Anchors

MLA: Robert M. Cox A Comparative Evaluation Of Rock Bolt Anchors. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1977.

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