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PERMFILE134633
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PERMFILE134633
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:35:20 PM
Creation date
11/26/2007 2:31:51 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1982056A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Section_Exhibit Name
2.04 Information on Environmental Resources
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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The nature of the fault geometry within the mineable portions of the Twentymile Park Basin have made it difficult <br />to accurately predict small displacement faults L seam thickness of ]0 feet) within a virgin mining district. Once <br />• two or more gate roads have been developed, the accuracy of predicting the linear features improves greatly. <br />Several attempts have been made to use seismic methods to map the lateral fault traces well in advance of mining in <br />the West and East Mining Districts. Interpretation of the available seismic data (varying fromolder high resolution <br />shots, recent 93 mini thumper and regional oil exploration lines) to date has not yielded an accurate tool for small <br />offsets. The seismic, however, has greatly improved the overall mapping of larger structures. <br />The 9 Right fault that was encountered in July 1995 has seismic lines crossing perpendicular to its strike <br />approximately 800 and 1,400 feet to the south. None of the lines clearly defined a fault offset. The poor to <br />moderate seismic results are partly the result of the small offsets (most less than ] 0 feet) and the rapid scissoring of <br />the lateral faults. The 9 Right fault is a good example of how the scissoring and splintering nature of the local <br />faults (Exhibit 9B , 9 Right Gateroad Faulting) can produce little or no vertical displacements along the lateral <br />faults' strike. The faults encountered produced minor inflows of water, and the measured flow from the fault at <br />XC-36 produced 10 gpm; the fault at XC-47 produced 20 gpm. The measurement was obtained during July, 1995. <br />The water temperature of the flow was 66 degrees and 70 degrees, respectively. A sample from each of the inflow <br />points was obtained and sent to the laboratory for full-suite analysis. Only temperature was obtained and no field <br />pH and EC measurements were made due to equipment problems. <br />The lab results for the two samples, as presented in Exhibit 9B, are inconclusive and indicate the source of the <br />water may be from the Wadge Overburden. Additional sampling will be conducted to try to verify the sourceof the <br />water. <br />Exploration holes drilled within the planned permit area are identified on Map 5, Surface Geology. Groundwater <br />.vas encountered within the Twentymile Sandstone, the strata immediately above and including the Wadge Seam, <br />and also within the Trout Creek Sandstone. <br />Complete chemical analyses of the Wadge Seam are presented in Exhibit 10, Geochemical Analysis of Wadge <br />Seam. Data from the following drill holes are presented: 006-82-46, 006-82-48, 006-82-48A, CH-82-58, CH-82- <br />59, CH-82-28, CH-82-71, 021-81-022, 021-81-011, 021-81-020, 027-82-033, and CH-82-36. No significant <br />amounts of acid-forming ,toxic-forming. or alkalinity-producing materials have been identified with the coal seam. <br />Lateral continuity and consistency of the Wadge Seam is good to excellent. Sample locations are illustrated on <br />Map 12, Sample Locations. <br />Lithologic characteristics, physical properties, and chemical analyses of the stratum immediately above (0-]0') and <br />immediately below (0-5') the coal seam are presented in Exhibit 11, Geochemical Analysis of Wadge Seam <br />Overburden. Samples were analyzed for all soluble salts and toxic elements listed in the "Guidelines for the <br />Collection of Baseline Water Qualiry and Overburden Geochemistry Data" (CMLRD, 1982). Data from the <br />following drill holes are presented: CH-82-74c, CH-82-68, CH-82-64, CH-82-67, CH-82-59, CH-82-29, CH-82- <br />14, and CH-82-54. Sample locations are illustrated on Map ]2, Sample Location. Lithologic logs of these drill <br />holes are included in Exhibit 12, Lithologic Core Logs. <br />EMD (Panel 2 Right through 6 right)(PR 97-04) <br />The geology for the EMD is the same as that presented in Permit Revision No. 93-03. However, Table 6B, 1997 <br />PR 97-04 Federal Reserve Calculations for the Eastern and Northern Mining Districts, which is considered to be <br />confidential, presents the federal reserves that will be mined in the remainder of the Eastem Mining District and the <br />Northern Mining District. The detailed Wadge Seam structure is shown on Map 6, Wadge Seam Structures. The <br />geochemical data presented for PR 93-03 is used for this revision as well. <br />• <br />APPkaOViD JJN •> S 2000 <br />PR 99-OS 2.04-16 5/25/00 <br />
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