Numerical Modeling and Onsite Detection Analysis of Upward Mining Feasibility of Residual Coal from Multi‑Gobs in Close‑Multiple Coal Seams - Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration (2023)
- Organization:
- Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
- Pages:
- 17
- File Size:
- 3115 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jun 28, 2023
Abstract
The upward mining method, as an effective mining method, is widely employed in close-multiple coal seams to extend the
service life of coal mines and improve the recovery rate of residual coal resources. However, the upward mining feasibility
of the upper coal seam is related to the height of caved zone of interlayer strata after lower coal seam extraction. Therefore,
it is extremely important to determine the height of the caved zone after the lower coal seam. The No. 9 coal seam (upper
coal seam) and the No. 12-
1 coal seam (lower coal seam) in the Qianjiaying coal mine are selected as the research object. The
characteristics of the interlayer strata structure field, fracture field, and subsidence field are studied using UDEC numerical
modeling, in which the height of the caved zone is gotten after the No. 12-
1 coal seam extraction. Furthermore, the height
of the caved zone is verified by onsite detection of GPR and BTVI. In the numerical modeling, the height of the caved zone
is 19.6 m. And the height of caved zone is 14.7 m and 15.4–21.2 m, respectively, by using the onsite detection of GPR and
BTVI. The heights of the caved zone onsite detection results are consistent with the numerical modeling result. The No. 9
coal seam is always located above the caved zone after the No. 12-
1 coal seam extraction. Consequently, the upward mining
of the No. 9 coal seam is feasible.
Citation
APA: (2023) Numerical Modeling and Onsite Detection Analysis of Upward Mining Feasibility of Residual Coal from Multi‑Gobs in Close‑Multiple Coal Seams - Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration (2023)
MLA: Numerical Modeling and Onsite Detection Analysis of Upward Mining Feasibility of Residual Coal from Multi‑Gobs in Close‑Multiple Coal Seams - Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration (2023). Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 2023.