DOCSLIB.ORG

Hereford New Humanities Head Coal Mining Institute

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hereford New Humanities Head Coal Mining Institute ;:•«» // csm alumni association officers and directors Zeiss has a microscope for 1980 Marshall C. Crouch '67, President -Thomas M, Smagaia '74, Vice President Richard A. Daniele '60, Treasurer energy research at every level. Robert T. Reeder '49, Secretary John P. Lockridge '52, Director F, Steven Mooney '56, Director Harry A. Ells, Jr,, *54, Director Richard Angerer '59, Director A. UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE, determination of minera! composi­ The great name in optics Rodney J. Eichler '71, Director The most universal system for ail tion in ores by reflection or fluores­ Donald A. Craig '48, Director CSM Foundation Inc. microscope techniques in transmit­ cence measurements. Robert D. Brace '49, Director CSM Foundation Ino. ted and reflected light, including E. MOP-DiGITAL IMAGE ANALY­ association staff polarized light, fluorescence, UV SIS SYSTEM. Determines many William E. Leckle, Executive Director microscopy geometric dimensions simulta­ Judy Arbuckle, Placement Secretary Kathleen Barbour, Course Coordinator, B. INVERTED CAiVlERAiVliCRO- neously on various image media. Continuing Education SCOPE ICfVl 405. Fully automatic, Statistical evaluation. Data storage Sharon Farquhar, Placement Dtreclcr in 20 channels. Jayne Bov^man, Records Supervisor inverted camera microscope for Dean Wiiiiam V, Burger, Retired transmitted and reflected Hght with R SPECIMEN-SAVING TRANSMIS­ Betty Myers, AADF Cortee Rutherford, Records integrated 35mm and 4x5" cam­ SION ELECTRON MICROSCOPE Donna Wareing, Records eras. Ultra-stable, EM 109. New high-performance (3,44 A) EM, always instantly ready MINES Magazine C. AXIOMAT The ultimate in micro­ William E. Leckle, Publisher scope design: unparalleled stability for use. Three unique innovations: West Germany Patricia C. Petty, Editor image resolution and brilliance. Two Outside-the-vacuum Camera Sys­ Kathleen B, Johnson, Publications Associate tem, Specimen-saving Focusing integrated camera systems and/or Supporl Irom CSM Staff Comment. A Review and Recommendation 3 photometer System, Ultra-clean Vacuum Brodie Farquhar, Public Information Officer D. MICROSCOPE PHOTOMETER System. Arthur Lee, Photographer, CSM George W. Mitchell, Jr., '53 MPM 03. Rapid and convenient Nationwide service. Guggenheim Hall Golden, CO 80401 (303) 279-0300, ext. 2293 Fast Tracl< Design and Construct 5 Carl Zeiss, Inc.,444 Sth Avenue, NewYork, N.Y 10018(212)730-4400.Branches;Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, Dennis Mclnerny, '66 San Francisco, Washington, D,C, In Canada; 45 Valleybrook Drive, Don Mills, Ontario, MSB 2S6. Or call (416) 449-4660. Construction and Philosophy 9 Patricia Curtis Petty alumni events calendar Sept. 23—AMC convention, San Francisco, CA. Luncheon, San Francisco Hilton, 11:30 a.m. New Energy Sources for the l\/lineral Industry 13 Sept. 24—SPE convention, Dallas, TX. Luncheon, Loews Anatole; 12:00 a.m. Karl R. Nelson and Stephen M. McKenna Oct, 14-16—Cont. Ed. "Maintenance Management for the Mining Industry,'" Keystone, CO. For further information contact K.M. Barbour, CSMAA. Trustees' Summer Keystone Conference 18 Oct. 23—SME Convention, Minneapolis, MN. Luncheon, The Leamington; 11:30 a.m. Brodie Farquhar Oct. 24-25—HOMECOMiNG, Reunion classes 1960, 1965 & 1970. Banquet, Oct. 24, 6:30 p.m. Holiday Inn West. Game, Oct. 25— Western New Mexico. Nov. 4-6—Cont. Ed. "Maintenance Management for the Mining Industry," Denver, CO, For further COVER: Skeletal headframe in early construction phase at information contact K.M. Barbour, CSMAA. Nov. 12-14—Cont. Ed. "Sixth institute on Mine Weeks Island, LA. Photo courtesy Fronter Kemper Constructors Health & Safety," Golden, CO. For further infor­ mation contact H.W. Emrick, CSM (303) 279- 0300, ext. 2321- Nov. 16-18—GSA Convention, Atlanta, GA. Lunch­ eon to be announced. Nov. 17-21—SExG Convention, Houston, TX. Luncheon to be announced. Dec. 5—NWMA Meeting, Spokane, WA. Breakfast, Davenport, 7:30 a.m. Dec. 8-9—AIME-Arizona Meeting, Tucson, AZ. advertiser's listing . ...44 in memoriam 40 Luncheon to be announced, Dec. 9-11—Cont. Ed. "Maintenance Management for the Mining Industry," Denver, CO. For fur­ alumni update 23 letters 39 ther information contact K.M. Barbour, CSMAA. Dec. 18-19—DECEMBER CONVOCATION; Ban­ eMbers 44 sections 42 quet, Dec. 18, Green Center, 6 p.m.; Com­ mencement Exercises Dec. 19. industry news 43 under the "M" ... 31 Feb. 13—CMA Convention, Denver, CO. Lunch­ eon, Denver Athietic Club, 11:30 a.m. Feb. 14—FOUNDER'S DAY BANQUET. Dinner to be announced, Feb. 22-26—AIME National, Chicago, IL. Breakfast Official organ of and copyrighted, 1980, by the Coiorado School of Mines Alumni Association. Second Class to be announced. postage paid at Golden and Denver, Colorado. Subscription price: regular CSMAA members and non-alumni May 7-9—1981 COMMENCEMENT, Reunion subscribers, $10.00 per year, CSMAA junior members, $3.50 per year. United States and possessions. classes are 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, Foreign subscribers, $12.50. Single copies $1.00, except special editions. Published monthly except July. 1951 & 1956. Banquet— May 8, Green Annual Directory, MINES Magazine, issued August. The publisher reserves the right to determine content of Center, 6:00 p.m.; Commencement Exercises advertising carried in Ihe magazine. All correspondence should be directed to: CSM Alumni Associafirai, Col­ —May 9. orado School of Mines, Guggenheim Hall, Golden, CO 90401. Publication #ISSN 0096-4859 the mines magazine • September 1980 comments. by George W. Mitchell, Jr., '53 As many of you know, I recently re­ Mines and of service to alumni. Board of Directors necessitates that the signed from the position of Executive Even with this ,progress, many areas Association staff focus the major share Director of the CSM Alumni Association remain in which the Association needs of its attention on programs which gen­ to accept a position in tfie mining indus­ to make further improvement and to erate revenue for the sale of services: try. become an even more vital force at advertising, placement, continuing edu­ My four and one-fialf years at Mines Mines. cation and the like. As a result there is hiave been exciting ones. I Ifiink it is safe The objectives and programs of the little time available for service in the to say that the combined efforts of the Association have been published during areas defined as our top priority, but Board of Directors, many, many hard the past two years in a brochure, "What which do not produce revenues directly; working volunteer alumni, and a dedi­ Your Association is All About," mailed to local section support, alumni meeting or­ cated staff have resulted in significant all alumni. The information is also pub­ ganization, development support. progress in the development of the lished annually in the MINES Directory, School planning involvement and stu­ Association. A few examples that illu­ which you recently received. These ob­ dent services. strate progress during this period: jectives and the programs which result 1 have urged the Board to seek finan­ • Association membership is now were developed after extensive consul­ cial support from the School and the over 4,000, larger than ever before, tation and discussion with aiumni and the CSM Foundation to enable the Associa­ and close to 50% of all living alumni. Association Board of Directors, The tion to expand its activities in these vital broad consensus is that the first priority • Association revenues have in­ areas. Even with a substantial degree of objective is the maintenance of the rela­ creased from $100,000 to $260,000 support, our Association will still be far tionship between the alumnus and the per year, with our financial results solidly more financially self sufficient than any School and mobilizing alumni in support That's the challenge - the great search for oil "in the black." other alumni association. The situation Whether it be offshore drilling, exploration or of Mines. A second priority is providing nationally is that almost all alumni asso­ • The Association has expanded and and gas reserves. This country is not running production, the challenge is there for you at service to alumni for professional and ciations are supported completely or in intensified service to alumni with contin­ personal development. large measure by their institutions. With out of reserves, but they certainly are getting Amoco. Although the days of the Old West uing education programs, an effective additional support, the Association can harder to find. placement service, a widely read MINES The interest Mines alumni have in are gone forever, the pioneering spirit is still be more active while maintaining break­ Magazine, a range of student services supporting their school is illustrated by alive and thriving at Amoco Production. even financial results. At Amoco Production, we realize that people and local section support. the way in which so many aiumni have are the key to a bright energy future. With Amoco Production ponipany • The Association has taken an flocked to the banner of The Resource With the resources to be more effec­ supplies becoming critical, we are aware that Recruiters will be on campus active role in supporting Mines by pro­ Fund, the major development program. tive in these vital, top priority areas, our it will take a super effort on our part to keep Oclober 7-8, 1980—Petroleum viding support to the development pro­ Alumni are making significant contribu­ Association can further develop as a Engineering (Dec. grads) gram, by maintaining records on alumni tions by their volunteer effort and their vital force at CSM and be able to do its up with the demand. part in making sure that our School con­ November 10-11, 1980— and by participating in the planning pro­ financial commitments. Of the $25.0 miiiion now committed to the Fund, over tinues to grow in stature as the We also realize that risks must be taken to P.E., CPR, Geol. Engr. cess for Mines. This period has also been among the $9.0 million has come from alumni.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tools and Machinery of the Granite Industry Donald D
    ©2013 The Early American Industries Association. May not be reprinted without permission. www.earlyamericanindustries.org The Chronicle of the Early American Industries Association, Inc. Vol. 59, No. 2 June 2006 The Early American Industries Contents Association President: Tools and Machinery of the Granite Industry Donald D. Rosebrook Executive Director: by Paul Wood -------------------------------------------------------------- 37 Elton W. Hall THE PURPOSE of the Associa- Machines for Making Bricks in America, 1800-1850 tion is to encourage the study by Michael Pulice ----------------------------------------------------------- 53 of and better understanding of early American industries in the home, in the shop, on American Bucksaws the farm, and on the sea; also by Graham Stubbs ---------------------------------------------------------- 59 to discover, identify, classify, preserve and exhibit obsolete tools, implements and mechani- Departments cal devices which were used in early America. Stanley Tools by Walter W. Jacob MEMBERSHIP in the EAIA The Advertising Signs of the Stanley Rule & Level Co.— is open to any person or orga- Script Logo Period (1910-1920) ------------------------------------------- 70 nization sharing its interests and purposes. For membership Book Review: Windsor-Chair Making in America, From Craft Shop to Consumer by information, write to Elton W. Hall, Executive Nancy Goyne Evans Director, 167 Bakerville Road, Reviewed by Elton W. Hall ------------------------------------------------- 75 South Dartmouth, MA 02748 or e-mail: [email protected]. Plane Chatter by J. M. Whelan An Unusual Iron Mounting ------------------------------------------------- 76 The Chronicle Editor: Patty MacLeish Editorial Board Katherine Boardman Covers John Carter Front: A bucksaw, patented in 1859 by James Haynes, and a nineteenth century Jay Gaynor Raymond V. Giordano saw-buck. Photograph by Graham Stubbs, who discusses American bucksaws Rabbit Goody in this issue beginning on page 59.
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeologist's Guide to Mining Terminology
    AUSTRALASIAN HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY, I5, I997 An Archaeologist'sGuide to Mining Terminology Ited 5as NEVILLEA. RITCHIEAND RAY HOOKER ing Iter the The authors present a glossary of mining terminology commonly used in Australia and New Zealand. The npl definitions and useagescome from historical and contemporary sources and consideration is given to those most frequently encounteredby archaeologists. The terms relate to alluvial mining, hard rock mining, ore rlll9 processing,and coal mining. rng. the \on resultantmodified landforms and relicswhich arelikely to be rnd Thereare literally thousandsof scientificand technicalterms ,of which have been coined to describevarious aspects of the encounteredby or to be of relevanceto field archaeologists processing metalliferousand non-metallic ores. working in mining regionsparticularly in New Zealandbut 1,raS miningand of M. Manyterms have a wide varietyof acceptedmeanings, or their also in the wider Australasia.Significant examples, regional :of meaningshave changed over time. Otherterms which usedto variants,the dateof introductionof technologicalinnovations, trrng be widely used(e.g. those associated with sluice-mining)are and specificallyNew 7na\andusages are also noted.Related Ito seldom used today. The use of some terms is limited to terms and terms which are defined elsewherein the text are nial restrictedmining localities (often arising from Comish or printedin italics. other ethnic mining slang),or they are usedin a sensethat While many of the terms will be familiar to Australian differsfrom thenorm; for instance,Henderson noted a number ella archaeologists,the authorshave not specificallyexamined' v)7 of local variantswhile working in minesat Reeftonon the Australian historical mining literature nor attempted to WestCoast of New T.ealand.l nla.
    [Show full text]
  • Wood Group, NI 43-101 Technical Report on Preliminary Economic Assessment, Sept. 4, 2018
    El Quevar Project Salta Province, Argentina NI 43-101 Technical Report on Preliminary Economic Assessment John E. Thompson LLC Prepared for: Golden Minerals Effective Date: Prepared by: 4 September, 2018 Mr Gordon Seibel, RM SME, Wood Mr John E. Thompson, QP MMSA, John E. Thompson LLC Project Number: Mr Al Kustermeyer, RM SME, Samuel Engineering 196410 Mr Steven Pozder, P.E., Samuel Engineering CERTIFICATE OF QUALIFIED PERSON I, Gordon Seibel, RM SME, am employed as a Principal Geologist with Amec Foster Wheeler E&C Services Inc., a Wood company (Wood), located at 10615 Professional Circle, Suite 100, Reno, NV 89521. This certificate applies to the technical report titled “El Quevar Project Salta Province, Argentina, NI 43- 101 Technical Report on Preliminary Economic Assessment” that has an effective date of 4 September, 2018 (the “technical report”). I am a Registered Member of the Society for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration (#2894840). I graduated from the University of Colorado with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Geology in 1980. In addition, I obtained a Masters of Science degree in Geology from Colorado State University in 1991. I have practiced my profession for 35 years, during which time I have been directly involved in the development of resource models and mineral resource estimation for precious metals mineral projects in North America, South America, Africa, and Australia since 1991. As a result of my experience and qualifications, I am a Qualified Person as defined in National Instrument 43–101 Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects (NI 43–101). I visited the El Quevar Project from 20 to 23 March 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Excavation
    University of rizona Mining and Geological Engineering 415 - Rock Excavation Course Notes – Spring 2003 Module 1-5 Compiled by: Dr. Sean Dessureault MGE 415 – Rock Excavation 2004 Table of Contents MODULE 1: INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 1 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES I .................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 GEOLOGICAL PROPERTIES IN ROCK EXCAVATION ......................................................................... 1 1.2.1 Minerals and Rocks .................................................................................................................. 1 1.2.2 The properties of rocks ............................................................................................................. 3 1.2.3 Rock classification.................................................................................................................... 6 1.2.4 Rock Strength............................................................................................................................ 8 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES II............................................................................................................... 16 1.3 ROCK BREAKING PROCESSES......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dust Control Handbook for Industrial Minerals Mining and Processing
    RI 9689 REPORT OF INVESTIGATIONS/2012 Report of Investigations 9689 Dust Control Handbook for Industrial Minerals Mining and Processing Andrew B. Cecala, Andrew D. O’Brien, Joseph Schall, Jay F. Colinet, William R. Fox, Robert J. Franta, Jerry Joy, Wm. Randolph Reed, Patrick W. Reeser, John R. Rounds, Mark J. Schultz DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Office of Mine Safety and Health Research Pittsburgh, PA • Spokane, WA January 20122 This document is in the public domain and may be freely copied or reprinted. Disclaimer Mention of any company or product does not constitute endorsement by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). In addition, citations to Web sites external to NIOSH do not constitute NIOSH endorsement of the sponsoring organizations or their programs or products. Furthermore, NIOSH is not responsible for the content of these Web sites. All Web addresses referenced in this document were accessible as of the publication date. Ordering Information To receive documents or other information about occupational safety and health topics, contact NIOSH at Telephone: 1–800–CDC–INFO (1–800–232–4636) TTY: 1–888–232–6348 e-mail: [email protected] or visit the NIOSH Web site at www.cdc.gov/niosh. For a monthly update on news at NIOSH, subscribe to NIOSH eNews by visiting www.cdc.gov/niosh/eNews. DHHS (NIOSH) Publication No. 2012–112 January 2012 SAFER • HEALTHIER • PEOPLE™ ii FUNDAMENTALS OF DUST COLLECTION SYSTEMS WET SPRAY SYSTEMS DRILLING AND BLASTING CRUSHING, MILLING, AND SCREENING CONVEYING AND TRANSPORT ONTENTS BAGGING BULK LOADING CONTROLS FOR SECONDARY SOURCES OPERATOR BOOTHS, CONTROL CHAPTER C ROOMS, AND ENCLOSED CABS HAUL ROADS, STOCKPILES, AND OPEN AREASiii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS HANDBOOK ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Shepherd & Murphy Mine, Moina, Tasmania Heritage Assessment
    BIOSIS R E S E A R C H Shepherd & Murphy Mine, Moina, Tasmania Heritage Assessment October 2011 Gary Vines Natural & Cultural Heritage Consultants 38 Bertie Street (PO Box 489) Port Melbourne Victoria 3207 BIOSIS R E S E A R C H Shepherd & Murphy Mine, Moina, Tasmania Heritage Assessment Report for TNT Mines (Moina) Ballarat: Pty Ltd ACN 131 786 831 449 Doveton Street North Ballarat 3350 Ph: (03) 5331 7000 Fax: (03) 5331 7033 email: [email protected] Melbourne: 38 Bertie Street Port Melbourne 3207 Ph: (03) 9646 9499 Fax: (03) 9646 9242 email: [email protected] October 2011 Canberra: Unit 16/2 Yallourn Street Fyshwick 2609 Ph: (02) 6228 1599 Fax: (02) 6280 8752 Gary Vines email: [email protected] Sydney: 18-20 Mandible Street Alexandria 2015 Ph: (02) 9690 2777 Fax: (02) 9690 2577 email: [email protected] Wangaratta: PO Box 943 Wangaratta 3676 Ph: (03) 5721 9453 Fax: (03) 5721 9454 email: [email protected] Project no : 13255 Wollongong: 8 Tate Street Wollongong 2500 Ph: (02) 4229 5222 Fax: (02) 4229 55 email: [email protected] Biosis Research Pty. Ltd. This document is and shall remain the property of Biosis Research Pty. Ltd. The document may only be used for the purposes for which it was commissioned and in accordance with the Terms of the Engagement for the commission. Unauthorised use of this document in any form whatsoever is prohibited. Shepherd & Murphy mine heritage assessment ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Biosis Research acknowledges the contribution of the following people and organisations in preparing this report: • Russell Fulton (TNT (Moina)) • Denise Gaughwin (Forests Tasmania) • David Gatehouse (Minerals and Energy Tasmania) • Delta Freedman, Paul Young (Biosis Research Pty.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Heating Plant—Davis-Geneva Mine Thirtieth Annual Meeting by F
    PROCEEDINGS [Papers (cont’d)] OF THE LAKE SUPERIOR MINING INSTITUTE AIR HEATING PLANT—DAVIS-GENEVA MINE THIRTIETH ANNUAL MEETING BY F. E. BOYD, DULUTH, MINN.* HELD ON THE The Davis-Geneva Mine is an underground iron mine, GOGEBIC RANGE operated by the Oliver Iron Mining Company and located MICHIGAN about 2½ miles east of Ironwood, Michigan. Prior to SEPTEMBER 14th AND 15th, 1939 1937, it was ventilated chiefly by gravity with a few portable blowers for the working places. In June of that VOL. XXIX year, a complete system of mechanical ventilation was ISHPEMING, MICH. placed in operation. The installation was simplified by PUBLISHED BY THE INSTITUTE. the abandonment some time previously of the Davis AT THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, Shaft as a hoisting shaft, leaving it free for installation of 1939. the ventilation plant at the collar. The flow of air is down the Davis Shaft and up the Geneva Shaft. PRESSES OF IRON ORE, ISHPEMING, MICH. The plant is housed in a steel framed galvanized sheathed structure, erected on concrete foundations and built directly over the shaft collar. The attached photo CONTENTS engraving shows the general view of the plant. Drawing No. 13140, Sheet 3, shows the elevations of the Papers (cont’d).................................................................. 1 building. The walls and roof are of “sandwich” Air Heating Plant—Davis-Geneva Mine, by F. E. Boyd 1 construction, i.e., they consist of an outer and inner An Unusual Connection Survey at the Newport-Bonnie sheet of galvanized steel, separated by 1¼-in. thick Mines, by L. M. Scofield ................................................ 5 spacers, and the space is filled with 2-in.
    [Show full text]
  • Oakeley Slate
    OAKELEY SLATE The History of The Oakeley Slate Quarries Blaenau Ffestiniog PART THREE 1920 – 1968 From Peace to War and Back again Graham Isherwood - 2 - The History of The Oakeley Slate Quarries Blaenau Ffestiniog PART THREE 1920-1968 From Peace to War and Back again Continued from:- PART ONE 1800-1889 From Beginnings And PART TWO 1889 – 1920 From Amalgamation to the Great War to the Great Fall - 3 - 26 DEVELOPMENT AND DISASTER I, 1920 - 39 In the years following the First World war, the Oakeley Quarries faced many problems. Some were familiar - that big fall in 1912 having affected the western workings from floor 1 down to M within the area of walls 22 to 30. The Back Vein, mostly in the Upper and Middle Quarry was either cut off or worked out. The North Vein, apart from the isolated section on G floor, was not in work at all. The main workings were in the New Vein, these being developed both east and west from various points of access on all floors from G downwards. While most of the rather narrow New Vein in the Middle and Upper Quarries had been worked out, there were still isolated parts which were available. A summary of chambers at this time reveals that there were 47 chambers in work in the New Vein compared to 3 in work and 2 nearly ready in the Old Vein - a vast change in the state of things. The main areas available for development were: i) The New Vein in the Lower Quarry on the existing floors to east and west.
    [Show full text]
  • Letterhead Master
    Box 32, Wekweètì, NT X0E 1W0 Tel: 867-713-2500 Fax: 867-713-2502 (Main) #1-4905 48th Street, Yellowknife, NT X1A 3S3 Tel: 867-765-4592 Fax: 867-669-9593 October 15, 2012 File: W2009X0002 Mr. Ron Breadmore Project Manager – Tlicho Region Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development Contaminants & Remediation Directorate 5103 – 48th St. Waldron Building PO Box 1500 Yellowknife, NT X1A 2R3 Email: [email protected] Dear Mr. Breadmore, Final Clearance of Land Use Permit W2009X0002 – North Inca Mine Remediation Project The Wek’èezhìi Land and Water Board met on October 15, 2012 to discuss the final clearance of Land Use Permit W2009X0002. No fees were associated with this land use permit. The final clearance of Land Use Permit W2009X0002 has been granted pursuant to section 33 of the Mackenzie Valley Land Use Regulations and our files are now closed. If you have any questions, please contact Roberta Judas, Regulatory Technician at (867) 713-2500 or by email at [email protected]. Sincerely, Violet Camsell-Blondin Chair Copied to: Charlene Coe for Darnell McCurdy, South Mackenzie District Office, AANDC Box 32, Wekweètì, NT X0E 1W0 Tel: 867-713-2500 Fax: 867-713-2502 (Main) #1-4905 48th Street, Yellowknife, NT X1A 3S3 Tel: 867-765-4592 Fax: 867-765-4593 www.wlwb.ca STAFF REPORT Company: Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada (AANDC), Contaminants and Remediation Directorate (CARD). Location: North Inca Mine Remediation Project Application: W2009X0002 Date Prepared: September 20, 2012 Meeting Date: October 15, 2012 Subject: Final Clearance of Land Use Permit Purpose/Report Summary The purpose of this report is to present to the Board a notice from AANDC to discontinue Land Use Permit W2009X0002 and proceed with final clearance.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 8 Coding Manual
    SECTION 8 CODING MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS Page SECTION 8. CODING MANUAL 8.1 Introduction ...............................................................................................................................8-1 8.2 Mining Machines.......................................................................................................................8-1 8.3 Trade Names of Equipment.......................................................................................................8-5 8.4 All Mine Occupations .............................................................................................................8-11 All Mine Occupations - Metal/Nonmetal and Coal ................................................................8-12 (Numerical Listing) Coal and Metal/Nonmetal Occupations ................................................8-23 8.5 Degree of Injury ......................................................................................................................8-30 8.5.1 Degree 1 (Fatal)...........................................................................................................8-31 8.5.2 Degree 2 (Permanent-total or partial disability)..........................................................8-31 8.5.3 Degree 3 (Days away from work only).......................................................................8-31 8.5.4 Degree 4 (Days away from work and days of restricted activity)...............................8-32 8.5.5 Degree 5 (Days of restricted work activity only)........................................................8-32
    [Show full text]
  • The Mining Industries, 1899-1939: a Study of Output, Employment, and Productivity
    This PDF is a selection from an out-of-print volume from the National Bureau of Economic Research Volume Title: The Mining Industries, 1899-1939: A Study of Output, Employment, and Productivity Volume Author/Editor: Harold Barger and Sam H. Schurr Volume Publisher: NBER Volume ISBN: 0-87014-042-6 Volume URL: http://www.nber.org/books/barg44-1 Publication Date: 1944 Chapter Title: The Mechanization of the Mining Process Chapter Author: Harold Barger, Sam H. Schurr Chapter URL: http://www.nber.org/chapters/c6321 Chapter pages in book: (p. 117 - 145) Chapter 6 The Mechanization of the Mining Process As WITH OTHER less spectacular changes in the technique of extrac- tion, the transition from selective to nonselective methods has involved a high degree of mechanization, both in the actual op- eration of winning the ore and in its subsequent processing. Al- though it has influenced other types of mining at numerous points, nonselective exploitation is primarily a characteristic of the metal mining industries—iron ore, copper, lead and zinc, and mixed metal mining. But mechanization is by no means confined to these industries. Even where—as in coal mining—resource condi- tions have not permitted a spectacular departure from older min- ing methods, mechanization has made striking advances. In many such mines the entire process, from drilling and blasting to load- ing and hauling, has been more or less completely mechanized. Such mechanization may be said to have produced a qualitative change in mining methods. When just one or two operations are mechanized, production is speeded but the method as a whole may remain essentially unchanged.
    [Show full text]
  • Fundamentals of Blasting and Reclamation Workshop
    N A T u R A L RESOURCE FUNDAMENTALS OF BLASTING AND RECLAMATION BLASTING WORKSHOP June 28, 29, and 30, 1994 DISCLAIMER This report has not been edited or reviewed for conformity with Division of Geol­ ogy and Earth Resources standards and nomenclature and should not be cited. CONTENTS i PREFACE 1 Chapter 1: GLOSSARY OF TERMS 7 Chapter 2: PROPERTIES OF EXPLOSIVES 11 Chapter 3: TYPES OF EXPLOSIVES 23 Chapter 4: THEORY OF EXPLOSIVES 27 Chapter 5: UNIFORM ROCK CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM 31 Chapter 6: BLASTING CALCULATIONS 35 Chapter 7: RULES OF THUMB FOR BLASTING 39 Chapter 8: DELAY SYSTEM 45 Chapter 9: INITIATION SYSTEMS 53 Chapter 10: VIBRATIONS FROM BLASTING 57 Chapter 11: BLASTING PLANS AND LOGS Appendix "A" RECLAMATION ARTICLES Preface The purpose of this manual is to provide necessary information about explosives and blasting to allow individuals with oversight responsibility for reclamation blasting to make informed decisions about, and evaluation of, blasting plans, pro­ posed techniques, and the results of reclamation blasting. It is important that the user of the manual understand that neither this manual, nor the three-day workshop during which it will be used is designed to produce blasting "experts". This manual is a guide only, no matter how intensive the instruction or complete the information contained herein. Blasting experts are not produced in three days, or even three weeks-seminars, training sessions, and "how-to-do-it" books and pamphlets, including those of the author of this manual, not withstand­ ing. CAVEAT The information contained herein is based upon the best available information, field tests, and the experience of any number of highly trained and qualified spe­ cialists in the use of explosives.
    [Show full text]