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PERMFILE111742
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PERMFILE111742
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:08:14 PM
Creation date
11/24/2007 8:51:39 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1994082A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
2/27/2003
Section_Exhibit Name
Tab 12 Coal Resource Recovery Plan
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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I • <br />J <br /> <br />The design of the cut widths are based upon the machine performing the excavation to prevent the <br />pits from becoming too wide resulting in spoil material being placed on uncovered coal and leaving <br />coal fenders. Sloughing of spoil material onto uncovered coal is anticipated to occur infrequently. If <br />sloughing should occur, auxiliary equipment will be utilized to remove the spoil material so that the <br />coal can be removed. All coal fenders will be mined. Negligible amounts of coal should be lost <br />because of either of these two conditions. Further, it is in the operators best interest to recover the <br />maximum amount of coal possible once the overburden has been removed and the coal seam exposed. <br />The efficiency of the mining operations can be measured by the number of tons of coal produced per <br />acre foot ITPAFI. Based on drill hole data regarding seam thickness, coal partings, and extent and <br />laboratory analysis of specific gravity (1.301, in-place reserves are estimated to be 1,760 tons per acre <br />foot. Actual production will be calculated monthly using scale measurements and stockpile <br />fluctuations. This production would be defined through the use of monthly aerial or engineering <br />surveys to an area where coal was actually removed to produce the TPAF recovered for each month. <br />The historical average recovery for the Seneca II-W mine is approximately 91 percent. Mined tonnage <br />is, therefore, estimated at 1,620 TPAF. This recovery is well within industry standards (Wood, 19831. <br />Although uncommon at the neighboring Seneca II and II-W Mines, coal fires may occur in the mined <br />cut and spoil, coal handling facilities, or reclaimed highwalls. It is in Seneca's best interest to control <br />fires and prevent loss of coal resource. Burning coal in these areas will be extinguished by removing <br />and mixing the material with noncombustible material to the extent practicable and burial with at least <br />four feet of noncombustible material, if appropriate. Water may be utilized in the coal handling <br />facilities. <br />9d TR-21 Revised O6I02 <br />
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