Blast Vibration Measurements at Far Distances and Design Influences on Ground Vibrations

International Society of Explosives Engineers
Steven V. Crum David E. Siskind Kenneth Eltschlager
Organization:
International Society of Explosives Engineers
Pages:
14
File Size:
242 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1992

Abstract

The Bureau of Mines was funded by the Office of Surface Mining (OSM) to determine how blast vibrations from a local surface coal mine were affecting homes in the towns of Daylight and McCutchanville, located in southwestern Indiana near Evansville. Although Daylight was about two miles from the blasting and McCutchanville four to five miles away, many residents claimed that blast vibrations were damaging their homes. At least one citizen felt that the vibrations worsened at the time the mine began cast blasting.
Citation

APA: Steven V. Crum David E. Siskind Kenneth Eltschlager  (1992)  Blast Vibration Measurements at Far Distances and Design Influences on Ground Vibrations

MLA: Steven V. Crum David E. Siskind Kenneth Eltschlager Blast Vibration Measurements at Far Distances and Design Influences on Ground Vibrations. International Society of Explosives Engineers, 1992.

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