Assessment of Rock Damage During 145 Tonne Blast at Mochia
 
    
    - Organization:
- The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
- Pages:
- 8
- File Size:
- 981 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1995
Abstract
Mochia mine, in culmination of depillaring operations, fired India's  largest underground pillar blast consuming 145 tonnes of explosive and  yielding 0.55 million tonnes of ore in June 1994. To protect main mine  structures (situated at a distance of 250 to 350 m from the blast site) from  resultant ground vibrations, the charge per delay was restricted to  2300 kg. The post-blast observations revealed that no damage was caused  to these structures. However, the damage assessment survey of the mine  workings situated in close proximity revealed a general trend in  consonance with the distance from the blast and found to be well  correlated with peak particle velocity.
Citation
APA: (1995) Assessment of Rock Damage During 145 Tonne Blast at Mochia
MLA: Assessment of Rock Damage During 145 Tonne Blast at Mochia. The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 1995.
