RI 9129 - Avoiding Anchorage Problems With Resin-Grouted Roof Bolts

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Howard C. Pettibone
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
33
File Size:
13232 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1987

Abstract

Mine safety personnel reported occurrences of excessive "glove-fingering" and other problems with resin-grouted roof bolt installa tions. To study these problems, the Bureau of Mines designed a test plan to (1) obtain baseline information on several resin cartridges and (2) investigate the variables involved in the installation of a resin bolt. Three brands of resin representative of the industry in January 1983 were selected for cartridge evaluation. The installation variables selected for study were the method of installation, the hole depth, and the hole annulus. These variables were studied by installing a series of bolts in concrete blocks using different values for each variable. Results of the research show overspinning the resin may cause problems, but they can be avoided by using the spin times recommended by manufac-turers. Excessive glove-fingering is not a problem if the manufacturer-recommended installation procedures are followed.
Citation

APA: Howard C. Pettibone  (1987)  RI 9129 - Avoiding Anchorage Problems With Resin-Grouted Roof Bolts

MLA: Howard C. Pettibone RI 9129 - Avoiding Anchorage Problems With Resin-Grouted Roof Bolts. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1987.

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