IC 7305 Successful Method For Signaling From Mine Cages At Rest Or In Motion

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Carl Belser
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
21
File Size:
7358 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1945

Abstract

In 1925 the Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co., after several years of experimental work, installed a system for signalling from cages which has been operating efficiently and with low upkeep costs for the post 19 years. The system was adopted for a large western metal mine but was later abandoned be arse of the constantly shifting shaft alinement. Recently the system has been studied and probably will be put into service at two other large mines. One of the principal reasons wry the system has not boon adopted more widely has been the lack of adequate details both as to the desirability of having such a system and as to its construction and operation. Previous signaling, systems contained undesirable features, such as charged bare wires extending the full length of the shaft. Under the direction of O. N. Friendly, then general superintendent of the Judge Mining & Smelting Co., the present system, entailing the use of a samll current at low voltage, was gradually developed. Many of the refinements in the system wore contributed by Leonard Wilson, consulting electrical engineer, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Citation

APA: Carl Belser  (1945)  IC 7305 Successful Method For Signaling From Mine Cages At Rest Or In Motion

MLA: Carl Belser IC 7305 Successful Method For Signaling From Mine Cages At Rest Or In Motion. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1945.

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