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PERMFILE121286
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:19:43 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 9:13:45 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981025
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Doc Name
Subsidence at North Thompson Creek Mine
Section_Exhibit Name
4.0 Appendix 4-H
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Predicted Subsidence Phenomena <br />Snowmass Coal Company plans to use longwalt mining and full extraction <br />room and pillar mining to maximize resource recovery. Asa result, sub- <br />sidence is expected to occur. The development of this planned subsid- <br />ence will result in both horizontal and vertical movements within the <br />overburden rock mass. <br />Surface subsidence effects will consist of the development of subsidence <br />troughs and, possible, minor surface fracturing. It is anticipated that <br />the subsidence troughs wilt be broad and shallow, pifferential horizon- <br />tal and vertical movements may result in minor fracturing at the ground <br />surface. However, subsidence studies have shorn that these features <br />usually close up in a short period of time with no significant nor last- <br />ing effects (King, 1980). King (1980, p.100) states that "cracks oriented <br />parallel to the face....(closed) behind the face. At this time nearly <br />all cracks oriented in this manner have completely closed and there is lit- <br />tle evidence that they ever existed." <br />In order to verify the assumption that surface cracking 1s transitory, <br />visual monitoring will be performed in the DOE subsidence study area (sec- <br />ttan 4.6.1.6.4). This visual monitoring will be performed in conjunction <br />with the regularly scheduled surveys of the subsidence net, <br />The ongoing hydrolo9lc study will be utilized to insure that the transi- <br />tory surface subsidence phenomena do not result in increased infiltration <br />• of surface water. <br />16 <br />(Revision JIlHE 1982 ) <br />
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