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2006-06-07_PERMIT FILE - C1996083
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2006-06-07_PERMIT FILE - C1996083
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Last modified
8/24/2016 3:16:26 PM
Creation date
5/1/2014 10:40:21 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1996083
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
6/7/2006
Doc Name
02/15/2006 Gob Pile #2 Stability Evaluation TR-42 Buckhorn Geotech Inc
Section_Exhibit Name
Volume IX Coal Waste Disposal Area No. 2
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Pill <br />A-11 <br />L 1.6 <br />m <br />u <br />C <br />m <br />CL 14 <br />tmn 1 2 <br />`o <br />0 <br />1.0 <br />LL <br />08 <br />0.6 4— <br />500 <br />Figure 2. Sensitivity Plot for 4H:1V Slope <br />700 900 1100 1300 1500 1700 1900 2100 2300 2500 <br />Undrained Shear Strength (Gob) (lb/N2) <br />6.2 Long -Term Analyses <br />Long -term stability analyses assume that pore pressures are in equilibrium with the stress <br />conditions. In other words, pore pressures are not in excess of hydrostatic or steady -state <br />seepage. This may occur at completion of fill placement or years after fill placement. For these <br />analyses, effective stress shear strength parameters (Table 7), drained conditions, and an <br />assumed water table were used. The depth to the water table was varied to determine the <br />sensitivity to the factor of safety. While many analyses were conducted, critical results are <br />presented in Table 9. <br />Table 9. Summary of Long -Term (Drained) Analyses <br />Notes: <br />1. Overall angle for slopes above lower bench (i.e., above bottom 50 vertical feet) <br />2. Factor of safety according to Spencer's procedure <br />For most analyses, the factor of safety for long -term drained conditions was found to be 1.5 or <br />greater. As indicated in the table above the exception is for a 3H:1 V slope with an assumed high <br />water table, indicating a factor of safety of 1.27. This emphasizes the sensitivity to the location <br />of the water table for long -term stability. <br />Factors of safety with respect to stability greater than 1.5 are considered to be acceptable for <br />long -term conditions. However, the excess pore pressures and short -term analyses should dictate <br />Bowie No 2 Gob Pile Stability Dec2005 <br />Project #05- 126 -GEO <br />Page 16 of 18 <br />Factor of <br />Slope' <br />Description <br />Safetv2 <br />5H:1V <br />High water table <br />1.74 <br />Critical failure at lower bench <br />4H:1 V <br />High water table <br />1.64 <br />Critical failure is deep into native soils <br />3H:1 V <br />Moderate depth to water table <br />1.53 <br />3H:1 V <br />High water table <br />1.29 <br />Notes: <br />1. Overall angle for slopes above lower bench (i.e., above bottom 50 vertical feet) <br />2. Factor of safety according to Spencer's procedure <br />For most analyses, the factor of safety for long -term drained conditions was found to be 1.5 or <br />greater. As indicated in the table above the exception is for a 3H:1 V slope with an assumed high <br />water table, indicating a factor of safety of 1.27. This emphasizes the sensitivity to the location <br />of the water table for long -term stability. <br />Factors of safety with respect to stability greater than 1.5 are considered to be acceptable for <br />long -term conditions. However, the excess pore pressures and short -term analyses should dictate <br />Bowie No 2 Gob Pile Stability Dec2005 <br />Project #05- 126 -GEO <br />Page 16 of 18 <br />
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