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2008-11-24_PERMIT FILE - C1996083 (5)
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2008-11-24_PERMIT FILE - C1996083 (5)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 3:38:13 PM
Creation date
2/23/2009 4:57:27 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1996083
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
11/24/2008
Doc Name
3rd Quarter 2007 North Fork Valley Seimic Network Monitoring Report
Section_Exhibit Name
Volume IIIA Exhibit 18 Seismic Monitoring at BR Longwall Coal Mine
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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• <br />North Fork Valley Seismic Network -Third Quarter 2001T <br />epicenter, which is the location of the seismic event on the earth's surface. Hypocentral distance <br />is the distance to the event's hypocenter or the location where the event was initiated at depth.) <br />The majority of PGAs were measured at epicentral distances of less than 10 krn from the <br />recording stations. The measurements are shown color coded in two magnitude bins: ML 1.5 to <br />2.5 and ML 2.5 to 3.5. Only a few events occurred that were large enough to be in the last <br />category. <br />Also shown in Figure 3 is the attenuation relationship of McGarr and Fletcher (2005) for ML 2.0 <br />and 3.0. This attenuation relationship was developed from shallow coal mining-induced <br />seismicity in the Trail Mountain Area, Emery County, Utah for use in ground motion prediction <br />and hazard assessment of a nearby dam. The range in hypocentral distances used was 500 m <br />(1,640 ft) to 10 km (6.3 mi), very similar to event distances recorded at Bowie No. 2, West Elk <br />and Oxbow Mines by the NFVSN. Ground motions from mining-induced events with <br />magnitudes of up to M 2.2, augmented with ground motion data from a nearby ML 4.2 event, <br />were used to develop the relationship using atwo-stage regression analysis. They developed <br />prediction equations for PGA, peak velocity, and pseudo-velocity response spectra at 5% <br />damping for periods 0.1, 0.2, 0.5, 1.0 and 2.0 sec. For those events that we located but did not <br />have an ML assigned, we converted the coda magnitudes (Table 3) assigned by the automatic <br />location program to ML, using a relationship we developed for seismic events, which had both <br />M~ and ML. <br />As can be noted in Figure 3, the typical scatter seen in ground motion data is exhibited by the <br />NFVSN data. The McGarr and Fletcher (2005) curves lie slightly above the central tendency of <br />the data. In particular, the curves are conservative at distances less than 1 km. The PGAs at the <br />North Fork Valley mines do not appear to be as high as the McGarr and Fletcher (2005) model; <br />at least for ML 1.5 to 2.5. As further data is collected, we will develop a model that fits the North <br />Fork Valley data particularly at the higher magnitudes. We believe the McGarr and Fletcher <br />(2005) relationship can be used on an interim basis to estimate conservative ground motions at <br />the nearby Bruce Park Dam. <br />ACKNOWLEDGMENTS <br />The NFVSN data analysis and evaluation are jointly supported by MCC and BRL. Our thanks to <br />Collin Stewart, BRL Project Manager and Wendell Koontz, MCC Project Manager for their <br />support. Our appreciation to Pete Swanson (NIOSH/CDS) and Dave Wolny (Mesa State <br />College) for their assistance in the operation and maintenance of the network. Our thanks to <br />Melinda Lee for her assistance in the preparation of this report. <br />REFERENCES <br /> <br />Banfill, R., 1995, PC-SUDS Utilities, A collection of tools for routine processing of seismic data <br />stored in the seismic unified data system for DOS (PC-SUDS). <br />Johnson, C.E., Bittenbinder, A., Bogaert B., Dietz L., and Kohler W., 1995, EW: A Flexible <br />Approach to Seismic Network Processing: IRIS Newsletter, v. 14, no. 2, p. 1-4. <br />~~ W:\X_WCFS\PROJECTS\NORTH FORK-BOWIE\QUARTERLY REPORTS\2007 03\03_2007_BRL_FINAL.DOC\12-FEB-OS\\OAK 5 <br />
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