RI 5013 Anthracite Mechanical-Mining Investigations Progress Report 5: Recovery Of Anthracite In A Steeply Pitching Bed By Induced Caving ? Summary And Conclusions

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Andrew Allan
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
35
File Size:
12738 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1953

Abstract

During recent years underground production for the Pennsylvania anthracite region has reached the lowest output per man per day figure of the last decade and a half. This fact, combined with increased unit costs for labor and material, has forced the market price of anthracite ever higher. Over the years the mines have become deeper, and haulage distances have increased, thus adding to the mining costs. The industry now recognizes the need for new mining techniques to offset increasing costs. The Federal Bureau of Mines, through its Anthracite Research Laboratory, is engaged in a program of underground-mining research in cooperation with anthracite-producing companies to aid in reestablishing the economy of the region by introducing methods and/ or machines that will reduce underground-mining costs and, at the same time, enhance the safety of the workmen.
Citation

APA: Andrew Allan  (1953)  RI 5013 Anthracite Mechanical-Mining Investigations Progress Report 5: Recovery Of Anthracite In A Steeply Pitching Bed By Induced Caving ? Summary And Conclusions

MLA: Andrew Allan RI 5013 Anthracite Mechanical-Mining Investigations Progress Report 5: Recovery Of Anthracite In A Steeply Pitching Bed By Induced Caving ? Summary And Conclusions. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1953.

Export
Purchase this Article for $25.00

Create a Guest account to purchase this file
- or -
Log in to your existing Guest account