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PERMFILE104696
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PERMFILE104696
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Last modified
8/24/2016 9:57:51 PM
Creation date
11/24/2007 11:27:27 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981022
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Doc Name
PREDICTED LONGWALL SUBSIDENCE FOR THE SANBORN CREEK MINE ABEL 1997
From
Old Exhibit 2.05-E2 Part 4
Section_Exhibit Name
Exhibit 2.05-E8 Part 3
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Sanborn Creek Subsidence Page 1 September 2, 1997 <br />EXECUTIVE SUMMARY <br />Plates 1 through Plates 6 present worst-case predictions of <br />vertical surface subsidence and the maximum tensile and compressive <br />'• strain locations for planned Sanborn Creek Mine B Seam longwall <br />mining. The scale of these worst-case subsidence prediction plans <br />is 1-in equals 500-ft, the same as the enclosed mine map. The <br />-- predicted vertical subsidence will probably exceed the actual <br />vertical subsidence by approximately one-third because of various <br />'- conservative assumptions applied. <br />,~ <br />Trough subsidence above and adjacent to the planned Sanborn <br />- Creek Mine B Seam longwall panels is the only type of subsidence <br />_ that will affect either the ground surface or mine workings in the <br />overlying D Seam, Oliver No. 1 Mine, or in the overlying E Seam, <br />Hawksnest Mine, shown on the drawings in Appendix A. Chimney <br />subsidence is unlikely to develop over the longwall panels or <br />-` adjacent supported gateroads, but if it does is extremely unlikely <br />to progress upward to the D Seam, approximately 238-ft overhead. <br />Maximum trough subsidence at the surface overlying and adjacent to <br />J the planned longwall panels in the B Seam, shown on Figure 1, will <br />result from longwall mining groups of three adjacent longwall <br />panels and from crushing of the gateroad pillars between the <br />- panels. Maximum subsidence will occur when the third panel is <br />mined to completion at the time the last of the gateroad yield <br />,~ pillars between the second and third longwall panels in the group <br />;~ of three panels crush under the loads arched from over those two <br />immediately adjacent mined out panels. Subsidence extending over <br />- one group of three longwall panels from mining the adjacent groups <br />_ of three longwall panels will be minimal because panel groups will <br />be isolated by approximately 280-ft wide barrier pillars. <br />C Individual panel depths range from a maximum of 2520-ft at the <br />starter room, north end of Panel #10, to 690-ft at the equipment <br />~ recovery room, south end of Panel #8. Planned width of panel <br />groups range from 1720-ft (Panels #11 - #13) to 2000-ft (Panels #5 <br />-' - #6) . <br />~ Maximum, worst-case , trough subsidence effects were <br />~ conservatively predicted. The predictions may be approached but <br />will not be exceeded. Predicted maximum vertical subsidence ranges <br />f from 9.03-ft (Panels #5 - #6) to 11.63-ft (Panels #11 - #13). <br />Predicted maximum horizontal tensile strains at the ground surface <br />range from 5660µe (Panels #2 - #4) to 9080µe (Panels #11 - #13). <br />L Tensile strains on the order of 9000µe will result in open <br />fractures approaching 1-ft in width at the ground surface, a <br />relatively short distance outside the horizontal limits of each <br />individual panel group. Predicted maximum horizontal compressive <br />_ strains range from 10960µe (Panels #5 - #7) to 15060µe (Panels #11 <br />- #13). Compressive strains of the magnitude of 15000µe will <br />i • result in compression ridges being thrust up at the ground surface <br />i... 1 <br />
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