Exploration of Limestone Pillar Stability in Multiple-Level Mining Conditions Using Numerical Models
Public Domain
Peer Reviewed
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2023/01/01
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Series: Mining Publications
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Description:Many underground stone mines in the United States operate on multiple mining levels. The effects of interburden thickness, pillar offset between mining levels at various depths of cover, and in situ stress conditions are poorly understood. Pillar offset is the degree to which pillars are not columnized or stacked. In this study, calibrated numerical models are used to examine limestone pillar stability in these conditions. Also, the critical interburden thickness required to minimize the interaction between mining levels is explored. The model results show that there is interaction between numerous factors that control the stability of stone pillars in multiple-level conditions. The highest degree of local pillar instability occurs when pillar overlap ranges between 10 and 70 percent. The highest degree of stability occurs when pillars are stacked. Description provided by NIOSH
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ISSN:0026-5187
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Pages in Document:35-37
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Volume:75
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Issue:1
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:20066798
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Citation:Min Eng 2023 Jan; 75(1):35-37
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Email:grashed@cdc.gov
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Federal Fiscal Year:2023
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Peer Reviewed:True
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Source Full Name:Mining Engineering
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:7dbafd43b0df4c940c01ab258df414cecc3eb5aecae798e4d85aeb6b1aebcf369a8dca2daad3b797970cc2affe5639d6aa6b375b386c9b0241b6a033c41f7b0b
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