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REP41820
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REP41820
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/25/2016 12:43:38 AM
Creation date
11/27/2007 9:08:15 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1985203
IBM Index Class Name
Report
Doc Date
7/22/2002
Doc Name
Blasting Plans
From
LJ Development Inc.
To
DMG
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Review of Blasting Operations of Summit Brick <br />ANALYSES of BLASTING IMPACTS, coat' <br />Displacement is a measure of ground particle travel, with respect to distance or directional <br />position and time. Particle velocity is a measure of the movement speed while acceleration <br />is the rate of velocity change. The vibration frequency is a measure of how many <br />oscillations a particle makes in each second. The U.S. Bureau of Mines studies (Bulletin <br />656, 1979 and RI 8507, 1980) researchers have recommended conservative criterion that <br />most government agencies, including Colorado, have adopted in commercial blasting <br />regulations. Governmental agencies and private sector researchers have conducted <br />considerable study to determine how ground motion might influence the stability of rock <br />and soil, or cause damage to structures. Regulations have been established with very tight <br />limits on peak particle velocity (ppv), and in some cases frequency, to prevent blast-induced <br />ground motion from even approaching damage thresholds. Other researchers have <br />evaluated the effects of ground motion on people, buried pipelines, water wells, and many <br />other structures. <br />2.1-2 Potential for Damage to Structures from Blast-induced <br />Ground Motion: <br />The United States Bureau of Mines, in RI 8507 (1980) made the following conclusions <br />regarding the potential for damage caused by blast-induced ground motion. <br />"Practical safe criteria for blosts that generate low fiequency ground uibrations are 19 mmlr (0. 75 inls) <br />for modern gypsum board houses and 12.7 mm,ls (0. 50 inls) for plaster on lath interiors. Forfieguencies <br />above 40 Hz, a safe particle aelocity maximum of 5 1 mmis (2. 0 inls) is recommended for all houses. <br />It should be noted that the USBM RI 8507 recommendations are designed to prevent even <br />threshold damage in residences of Lower-quality construction. Threshold damage was <br />defined as: <br />"Threshold damage was d~ned as the occurrence of cosmetic damage; that is, the mast superJuial interior <br />cracking of the type that deoelops in all homes independent of blasting. <br />]3 <br />
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