Predicting the Effect of Physical Conditions on Productivity in Underground Coal Mines (106fae8b-1c31-425c-bd15-558aea3b1b89)

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
C. B. Manula S. C. Suboleski
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
5
File Size:
295 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1982

Abstract

In a high risk venture such as mining where capital is committed and contracts are signed on a minimum of information, decisions are based primarily on production forecasts derived through consideration of such factors as management-labor relations, mining practice, variations in physical conditions, and the equipment applied. Among these factors, the physical conditions offer the least opportunity for control, and, due to the wide range of mining conditions experienced, little effort has been made to develop objective methods for measuring their effects on mine output. This paper's aim is to demonstrate a method for assessing these relationships that can be applied under a wide range of conditions both in new mines and in working sections where there is a need to determine the impact of proposed operational modifications. Using empirical data from active underground mines, a mathematical model was developed to derive a set of regression equations for predicting production as a function of mining conditions.
Citation

APA: C. B. Manula S. C. Suboleski  (1982)  Predicting the Effect of Physical Conditions on Productivity in Underground Coal Mines (106fae8b-1c31-425c-bd15-558aea3b1b89)

MLA: C. B. Manula S. C. Suboleski Predicting the Effect of Physical Conditions on Productivity in Underground Coal Mines (106fae8b-1c31-425c-bd15-558aea3b1b89). The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1982.

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