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PERMFILE102469
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PERMFILE102469
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 9:56:21 PM
Creation date
11/24/2007 8:52:01 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981038
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Section_Exhibit Name
Volume 6 PHASE II Stability Analysis - Surface Hydrologic Study
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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PART 1 -EXISTING FACILITIES <br />• FAN LEVEL: <br />Drainage of surface water runoff on the Fan Level appears to have a limited <br />impact on the stability of this fill. However, it should still be adequately main- <br />tained and controlled. <br />The upper diversion ditch is intended to divert all flows generated in the undis- <br />turbed upstream basin around the surface facilities of the mine. It is designed to <br />prevent upstream basin flows from reaching the fan level fill. Our surveys <br />indicate that the diversion ditch, as constructed, still has the capacity to carry <br />the design flows from the upstream basin. Velocities at the maximum design <br />flows will probably result in some minor erosion of the ditch, but the erosion <br />should not compromise the stability of the fill. <br />The grade of the upper diversion ditch, approximately 3%, is sufficient to insure <br />that even the smallest flows are quickly diverted away from the fan level. This <br />should significantly reduce the saturation of the ditch lining by minimizing the <br />amount of surface storage which must be filled before flow begins. <br />Existing instabilities have been observed in the cut slopes above the diversion <br />ditch. A reoccurance oP these failures could result in material filling in the <br />diversion channel and rendering it inoperable. Two methodologies have been <br />identified to alleviate this concern: <br />• 1. Stabilize the slopes. Geo-Hydro Consulting, Inc. has recommended two <br />alternatives for stabilizing the existing instabilities of the soil cuts. The soil <br />slopes could either be flattened to 1.SH:1V or a buttress could be added at <br />the toe of the slope. Existing rock instabilities could be corrected by either <br />flattening the slopes or by rock bolting the slope. <br />2. Construct an auxiliary diversion channel to divert flows away from fill areas <br />on the site in the event oP a failure on the cut slopes above the existing <br />diversion ditch. <br />We recommend a combination of the aforementioned methodologies. The <br />principle area of instability along the diversion channel is in the soil cut directly <br />above the fan level bench. Two other small farZures have been identified in the <br />rock cuts to the east of the fan level bench. We recommend constructing an <br />auxiliary diversion ditch on the fan level below the soil cut. We also recommend <br />stabilizing the rock slopes in accordance with Geo-Hydro's recommendations as <br />the steep nature of these areas make en auxiliary ditch impractical. No failures <br />have been observed in the rock cut to the west o[ the fan level bench consequently <br />no improvements are proposed for this area. <br />The auxiliary diversion ditch recommended herein should follow the alignment <br />shown on the enclosed drawing and should be constructed to the grades shown on <br />the pages labeled "Proposed Profile Auxiliary Diversion Ditch" in accordance with <br />the "Typical Cross Sections Auxiliary Diversion Ditch." <br /> <br />
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