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2012-02-28_REVISION - M1980244 (69)
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2012-02-28_REVISION - M1980244 (69)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 4:49:12 PM
Creation date
3/14/2012 4:36:04 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1980244
IBM Index Class Name
REVISION
Doc Date
2/28/2012
Doc Name
VOL 5, Appendix B: Part 2
From
CC&V
To
DRMS
Type & Sequence
AM10
Email Name
TC1
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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October 15, 1999 <br />of 110 pounds per cubic foot] and measured for compression, settlement and maximum <br />percolation rate at select load increments. The maximum test pressure of 432 psi is the <br />maximum capacity of the testing apparatus. <br />2.1 Test Apparatus <br />The testing apparatus consisted of a 12 -inch nominal inside diameter (ID) aluminum tube <br />(testing cell), approximately 18 inches in height. Figure 3 shows the assembled testing <br />cell. The cell was clamped to the base plate and the tie -down rods anchored to the cell <br />base plate. A porous loading plate was placed in contact with the material and a hydraulic <br />jack was used to apply the force to the sample against the top plate. A digital pressure <br />transducer was used to monitor the applied load and a dial gauge measured deformation. <br />The load from the hydraulic jack is adjusted to maintain the desired loading stress <br />throughout the test. <br />2.2 Test Configuration <br />Figure 4 shows the Cresson ore sample prior to testing. The Cresson ore material was <br />placed into the test testing cell (Figure 5), the initial sample height was recorded and the <br />loading plate was secured. The sample was loaded in five increments to approximately 27, <br />54, 108, 216, and 432 psi. The load increments correspond to ore depths of 35, 70, 140, <br />280, and 565 feet, respectively, assuming a bulk ore density of 110 pounds per cubic foot <br />(pcf). Vertical displacement values were recorded at each load increment. The sample was <br />loaded to the next increment only after consolidation had ceased. The sample was <br />saturated with water and allowed to drain prior to the first load being applied. <br />The percolation rate of the material was measured by applying tap water with an <br />electromagnetic pump to simulate various solution application rates. The initial application <br />rate was 0.0045 gallons per minute per square foot (gpmisf). At each load increment, the <br />application rate was increased to a maximum rate of 0.045 gpm/sf or until ponding was <br />observed on sample. The application rate of 0.045 gpmisf is ten times greater than the <br />initial application rate and is the maximum flow rating for the testing frame. <br />The sample was allowed to equilibrate (i.e. inflow equals outflow) before increasing the <br />application rate. During the entire testing period, the surface of the sample was observed <br />for ponding, which would indicate failure of the sample to percolate water at the given <br />application rate. <br />ne...... crct,..,,y <br />-2- 993- 2075.003 <br />Golder Associates <br />• <br />
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