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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 Paqe 5 September 2, 1997 <br />r <br />~ MINING ENVIRONMENT <br />-• The planned location of the thirteen B Seam longwall panels is <br />shown on Figure 1. Five depth contours are shown; 2500-ft, <br />2000-ft, 1500-ft, 1000-ft and 500-ft. Longwall mining will proceed <br />~. from the maximum depth of Panels #2 - #13 toward the shallower <br />existing Sanborn Creek Mine workings. The long axis of Panel #1 <br />~- will roughly parallel to the strike of the B Seam and increases <br />erratically in depth by about 260-ft from east to west because of <br />the ridges that protrude into the North Fork valley between Bardine <br />._ Canyon and "C" Gulch. <br />C The drill hole interburden lithology data provided was broken <br />down into the proportions of sandstone, shale and coal and is <br />presented in Table 1. The lithologic distribution in the <br />- interburden is variable. However, sandstone is the predominant <br />lithology present in the interburden. Sandstone is the most <br />~~ favorable lithology for multiple seam mining, which is the case for <br />portions of all of the planned Sanborn Creek Mine longwall panels. <br />L Sandstone is favorable because of its generally higher strength <br />which more rapidly distributes the stress concentrated under the <br />barrier pillars in the overlying mine workings (Chanda, 1989). <br />~- Figure 2 indicates that the weighted average 56~ sandstone <br />recorded in the borehole logs (Table 1) actually predicts an 18° <br />r~ angle of draw. The use of a 25° angle of draw conservatively <br />LL extends the predicted area of longwall mining induced subsidence <br />effects to a greater distance beyond the surface projection of the <br />mining boundaries, approximately 99$ greater, than predicted by the <br />- 18° lithology based angle of draw. <br />r The geometric conditions of each of the planned Sanborn Creek <br />IL Mine longwall panels are presented in Table 2. Specifically, the <br />individual planned longwall panel dimensions and the approximate <br />~ depth of various locations along the boundaries of the panel, i.e. <br />the depth at the center of the starter room, where the panel <br />`-' ribsides are one-half the panel width from the ends of the panel, <br />where the depth contours cross the panel boundaries and the depth <br />L, at the center of the face-support recovery room. Table 2 <br />L demonstrates that the maximum depth of the individual panels is at <br />the starter room and, except for Panel #1, the minimum depth at the <br />L face-support recovery room. The southeast corner of Panel #7 is <br />approximately 90-ft lower than the center of the recovery room <br />because of the side-hill slope on the west side of Hawksnest Creek. <br />L Similarly, the west end of the Panel #10 recovery room is slightly <br />shallower than the center and the east end of the Panel #11 <br />recovery room is slightly shallower than the center because of the <br />~ side-hill slopes of "A" Gulch. <br />L~ <br />5 <br />
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