Analysis on the Dynamics of Mining Subsidence in Range of a Product Transmission Overhead Line

- Organization:
- International Conference on Ground Control in Mining
- Pages:
- 8
- File Size:
- 1912 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 2003
Abstract
A high advance rate of the longwall face increases inevitably the mining dynamics within the rock and on the surface. Measures to limit the mining dynamics are the adjustment of the face advance rate to stretch the influences of mining over time and continuous winning to maintain a uniform influence of mining. This paper deals with the dynamics of mining subsidence within the range of a transmission overhead line for transportation of gasoline, diesel, kerosene, heating oil, mineral oil and other hydrocarbons. In a certain segment of the 24"-pipeline it was possible to predict, due to technical, operational and laying conditions, that undermining the pipeline would cause local stress maxima within the pipeline string. To limit these expected local stress maxima, the face advance rate of panel 497 was adjusted to the sensitivity of the pipeline towards the influences of mining. Comparison of the predicted mining dynamics, using the theory of stochastic media, with the measured ground movements led to the conclusion that the effects of dynamical influences which occurred within the range of the transmission overhead line and acted on it were low. This confirmed that the decision to adjust the face advance rate to the sensitivity of the transmission overhead line was correct (Kateloe et a)., 2002). A later relaxation cut in range of the pipeline siphon scarcely produced relaxation movements of the pipeline. The appointed sensitivity data of the undermined pipeline and the according maximum admissible face advance rate were thus correctly measured.
Citation
APA:
(2003) Analysis on the Dynamics of Mining Subsidence in Range of a Product Transmission Overhead LineMLA: Analysis on the Dynamics of Mining Subsidence in Range of a Product Transmission Overhead Line. International Conference on Ground Control in Mining, 2003.