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Ground fall injuries in underground stone mines
  • Published Date:
    November 2003
Filetype[PDF - 2.71 MB]


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  1. Technique to Assess Hazards in Underground Stone Mines: the Roof Fall Risk Index (RFRI)
    Personal Author:
    Iannacchione, A. T.; Prosser, L. J.; Esterhuizen, G.; Bajpayee, T. S;
    Published:
    0/1/1900
    Description:
    The potential for roof fails in underground mines remains a clear and present danger for mine workers An investigation of ground conditions in nearly 50 percent of the nation’s underground stone mines fold that the slate of roof stability is primar...
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  2. Improving Ventilation in Underground Stone Mines
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    The new MSHA diesel rules have stone mine operators looking hard at pos¬sible upgrades to their ventilation systems. There are existing methods to reduce diesel engine emissions (MSHA, 2001)(Head, 2001b),but many operators will decide that a ventila...
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  3. Using In-Place Stone Stoppings To Direct Air in Underground Stone Mines - Objective
    Published:
    1/12/2002
    Description:
    To improve the ventilation of large-opening under-ground stone mines by using stoppings made from stone left in place. Background Underground stone mines typically use large room-and-pillar openings with little ventilation control. Stone miners ma...
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  4. Reducing Materials Handling Injuries In Underground Mines
    Personal Author:
    Patton, Phil W.; Stewart, Bill M.; Clark, Curtis C.;
    Published:
    0/1/1900
    Description:
    Back injuries from handling materials in underground mines continue to be a major safety problem. In spite of the ingenuity of many people and the development of numerous mechanized aids, the number of materials-handling injuries remains second only ...
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  5. Roof Monitoring Helps Prevent Injuries in Stone Mines
    Personal Author:
    Iannacchione, A. T.; Prosser, L. J.; Grau, R.; Oyler, D. C.; Dolinar, D. R.; Marshall, T. E.; Compton, C. S.;
    Published:
    0/1/1900
    Description:
    From 1990 to 1996, 16 states reported 92 injuries from falls of roof, rib or face in the more than 90underground stone mines in the United States (Fig.1). Missouri, Pennsylvania and Kentucky accounted for48% of the total number of injuries (Fig.2). O...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 941.65 KB]