DOCSLIB.ORG

Minerals and Mining (Health, Safety and Technical) Regulations, 2012 (L.I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Minerals and Mining (Health, Safety and Technical) Regulations, 2012 (L.I Minerals And Mining (Health, Safety and Technical) Regulations, 2012 (L.I. 2182) ARRANGEMENT OF REGULATIONS Regulations General Administration 1. Powers and functions of the Inspectorate Division 2. Powers of inspectors 3. Powers of Chief Inspector of Mines to prepare guidelines 4. Appeals against instructions of Inspectors or Chief Inspector of Mine 5. Fees Operating plan and operating permit 6. Exploration Operating Plan and Exploration Operating Permit 7. Content of Exploration Operating Plan 8. Mining Operating Plan and Operating Permit 9. Content of Mining Operating Plan 10. Modification of operating plans 11. Emergency Response Plan Inspections, investigations and enquiries 12. Type of Inspections and Investigations 13. Notice of result of inspection 14. Specialist authorised by Chief Inspector of Mines 15. Obstruction of inspectors 16. Power of inspector to hold inquiries 17. Reports of inquiry to Chief Inspector of Mines 18. Negligence or incompetence of a person holding a permit or certificate 19. Inquest by Coroner 20. Participation of inspector at inquest Improvement and prohibition notices 21. Improvement notice 22. Prohibition notice Notices and documents to be sent to Inspectorate Division 23. Notifications of activities and appointment of managers 24. Notification of commencement or termination of employment of statutory personnel 25. Plans to be deposited with the Chief Inspector of Mines 26. Reporting of accidents 27. Reporting of dangerous occurrences Returns for statistical purposes 28. Monthly and quarterly returns 29. Forms obtainable from Inspectorate Division 30. Other returns to be submitted where required 31. False returns Management of mines 32. Holder to make financial provision 33. Appointment of Mine Manager 34. Obligation of holder to always have a manager on site 35. Responsibility for working 36. Qualification of managers, underground managers and mine captain in underground mines 37. Qualification of managers, mine superintendent and mine captain in open pits 38. Qualification of managers of quarries 39. Appointments not to relieve manager of personal responsibility 40. General responsibility of manager 41. Responsibility for accidents which occur through incompetence of workmen 42. Responsibility of manager for safety, health and environment 43. Records to be kept by Mine Manager 44. Manager to ensure duties are assigned to competent persons 45. Appointment and qualification of shift boss and mining foreman 46. Manager or mine captain not to act as shift boss or mining foreman 47. Duties of shift boss and mining foreman 48. Continuity of responsibility of manager and mine captain 49. Appointment of fire patrols in underground mines 50. Machinery to be under charge of competent resident engineer 51. Qualification of resident engineer 52. Engineering personnel below the rank of resident engineers to be certified 53. Inspecting engineer 54. Qualification of inspecting engineer 55. Responsibility of manager for persons employed by contractors Offences 56. Offences Mine plans 57. Plans of underground mines 58. Plans of surface mines 59. Measurements 60. Co-ordinates and records of surveys 61. Permanent bench mark 62. Establishment of beacon 63. Temporary beacon 64. Permanent beacon 65. Maintenance of beacon 66. Additional Beacons 67. Workings to be surveyed before abandoning 68. Removal of beacon 69. Plans to be produced for inspectors or authorised persons 70. Power of Chief Inspector of Mines to order surveys 71. Plans of dams, lakes, waste dumps 72. Plans to be confidential 74. Withholding or concealing plans, faulty plans 75. Rules with regard to plans by Chief Inspector of Mines Exploration 76. Cutting and use of grid lines 77. Tracks 78. Rehabilitation of tracks 79. Drill pads 80. Trenches and pits 81. Rehabilitation and restoration of vegetation Surface mining 82. Design of surface mine 83. Geotechnical considerations for surface operations 84. Design of haulage roads 85. Safe means of access to be provided and maintained at surface workings 86. Boundary approach limit 87. Mine boundaries 88. Benches 89. Maximum working face height 90. Precautions in working at the edge of faces and benches 91. Slope of open pits in unconsolidated material 92. Precautions to be taken against loose rock in open pits 93. Life line for workers barring loose rock in a surface mine 94. Manager responsible to avoid danger from falls 95. Fall arrest equipment 96. Lighting 97. Operation of vehicles 98. Prohibition of riding on vehicles without passenger seat 99. Traffic control plan 100. General requirements for Conveyors belts 101. Start-up warning device for conveyor required belts 102. Pull cords required 103. Motor vehicle brakes 104. Motor vehicle safety equipment 105. Loading precautions 106. Interpretation regarding dumps and stockpiles 107. Mine waste rock dump 108. Discontinuance of waste dumps 109. Temporary stockpiles 110. Dumping precautions 111. Dumping at stockpiles and feed bins 112. Stockpile safety precautions 113. Precautions for works at water ponds 114. Sluicing operations 115. Restriction of access 116. Sand pits Dredges 117. Dredges 118. Dredges to be approved 119. Approval of use of a dredge 120. Approval of repairs or modifications 121. Dredging operations and maintenance 122. Life saving equipment 123. Maximum number of persons permitted on a dredge 124. Testing and recording of test required on a dredge 125. Head lines, side lines and mooring lines 126. Illumination of dredges Underground mine design and mine entries 127. Design of underground mine 128. Two outlets from mine to surface necessary 129. Exemption regarding outlets of underground mines 130. Removal of pillars 131. Two independent outlets from the mine to surface required 132. Responsibility for maintenance of outlets in different mines 133. Access to underground workings 134. Exemptions regarding provisions for two outlets 135. Shaft landings Ladder- ways and travelling ways 136. Headgear to be equipped with ladder ways and fenced platforms 137. Ladder-ways to be provided in all shafts 138. Platforms to be provided in ladder-ways 139. Travelling ways in steeply inclined shafts to be bratticed off 140. Special travelling ways to be used 141. Carrying of tools or loose materials on ladder-ways prohibited 142. Crossing winding compartments 143. When crossing permitted 144. Protection for sinkers and travelling in sinking shafts Underground haulage 145. Refuge holes and minimum clearance locomotive transport 146. Minimum clearance trackless transport 147. Underground mine roads 148. Refuge holes 149. Movement of persons prohibited 150. Trackless vehicles and trolley lines 151. Trackless vehicles requirements 152. Requirements for scoops 153. Requirements for drill jumbos 154. Requirements for locomotives 155. Duties of a driver 156. Fire extinguishers 157. Speed limit, speed indicator and operating hour meter 158. Vehicle not to be left unattended 159. Unobstructed view for driver or guidance by authorised person 160. Underground vehicles and accessories to be built of non-flammable materials 161. Regular technical inspection of underground vehicles 162. Underground workshops for vehicles 163. Only diesel engines permitted underground 164. Diesel engine requirements 165. Rules of discipline to be observed regarding vehicles 166. Haulage in inclines 167. Riding, on vehicles 168. Signalling for traction other than a locomotive 169. Material exceeding length of trunk 170. Arrangement of control levers 171. Defective and non-maintained vehicles not to be used 172. Storage of fuel oil in locked enclosure 173. Filling stations underground Underground general 174. Securing of workings with unsafe ground conditions 175. Reporting danger and books for complaint 176. Safety pillars between adjoining properties and their removal 177. Material used for underground backfill 178. Stagnant water to be drained off Ventilation and dust prevention 179. Quality of underground mine air 180. Temperatures 181. Persons not allowed to stay in foul air 182. Duty of manager to ensure acceptable mine air quality 183. Respirator and dust mask to be provided 184. Power of Chief Inspector to prescribe minimum mine air quality 185. Obligation of workmen to inform manager and duty of manager 186. Control of underground mine ventilation system 187. Ventilation of adjoining mines 188. Regular analysis of mine air samples 189. Inspectorate Division Diesel Log Book 190. Adequate ventilation, a requirement for operation of diesel engine 191. Diesel engines not to be operated on failure of ventilation 192. Operation of defective diesel engines prohibited 193. Ventilation plans and records 194. Ventilation doors provisions 195. Fire doors provisions 196. Auxiliary ventilation provisions 197. Maximum length of auxiliary ventilation 198. Conditions for grant of permission for extension 199. Underground areas being not part of ventilation system 200. Fire extinguishers to be approved by Chief Inspector of Mines 201. Blasting schedule 202. Vitiated air to be replaced after blasting 203. Device to sweep the face of development works 204. Obligatory activation of face sweeping device in development works 205. Control and removal of gas, fumes and dust 206. Dust collectors 207. Re-entry period 208. Excavation through abandoned areas to be ventilated 209. Water supply for dust suppression 210. Removal or suppression of dust 211. Use of wet swab 212. Use of compressed air for cleaning underground prohibited 213. Rock-drills Lighting 214. Light to be carried underground
Load more

Recommended publications
  • DENR ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 2000-98 SUBJECT : Mine Safety and Health Standards AUTHORITY for the PROMULGATION of THIS STAND
    DENR ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 2000-98 SUBJECT : Mine Safety and Health Standards AUTHORITY FOR THE PROMULGATION OF THIS STANDARD Pursuant Section 8 of Republic Act No. 7942, otherwise known as the “Philippine Mining Act of 1995” and the pertinent provisions of Chapter 15 of DENR Administrative Order No. 96-40, as amended and Book IV Rule II Section 1(c) of the Implementing Rules and Regulations of the Labor Code of the Philippines, as amended, to implement the functions of the Director of Mines & Geosciences with regards to mine safety under Section 3 (c) of Commonwealth Act No. 136, the following health, sanitation and safety standards are hereby promulgated. OBJECTIVES This Order is promulgated for the purpose of; 1. To promote a culture of safety and health; 2. To provide for the strict enforcement of safety and health measures; 3. To provide for effective monitoring systems, inspections, investigations and inquiries to improve health and safety; 4. To establish tripartite linkages in promoting safety and health matters; 5. To promote training and human resources development; 6. To comply with the international law obligations of the government relating to mine safety and health. SCOPE AND COVERAGE This Order shall govern all employers, employees, contractors, permittees, service contractors and other entities engaged in any exploration, mining, quarrying, mineral processing, other allied or related operations. 1 TITLE AND DEFINITIONS TITLE : This Order shall be known and may be cited as the “Mine Safety and Health Standard”. DEFINITION OF TERMS : As used in, and for the purpose of this Order, the following terms, whether in the singular or plural form, unless the context indicates otherwise shall have the following meaning: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Min/Q0213 Nsqf Level: 2
    [Type here] Model Curriculum Assistant Support - Underground Mines SECTOR: Mining SUB-SECTOR: Mining Operations OCCUPATION: Loading & Hauling - Underground REF ID: MIN/Q0213 NSQF LEVEL: 2 Assistant Support – Underground Mines 1 [Type here] Assistant Support – Underground Mines 2 [Type here] TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Curriculum 01 2. Trainer Prerequisites 10 3. Annexure: Assessment Criteria 11 Assistant Support – Underground Mines 3 [Type here] Assistant Support-Underground Mines CURRICULUM / SYLLABUS This program is aimed at training candidates for the job of a “Assistant Support-Underground Mines”, in the “Mining & Allied” Sector/Industry and aims at building the following key competencies amongst the learner Program Name Assistant Support – Underground Mines Qualification Pack Name & MIN/Q0213 Reference ID. ID Version No. 1.0 Version update date 03-06-2017 Pre-requisites to Training Class VIII Pass Training Outcomes After completing this programme, participants will be able to: assists operators and technicians in underground mines, including in haulage, conveyor operation, Drilling, coal cutting, water pump operation, SDL/LHD operation, Roof bolting and other equipment operations. repair and maintenance of mining equipments including HEMM. ensure the cleanliness of the equipment & worksite, carries the tools and tackles from store to required site and assist the operator and technicians in checks and operation and repair and maintenance jobs. become well versed with Environment Health & Safety: Well versed with on-site occupational health and safety measures relating to blasting and use of personal protective equipment. identify and use basic tools, equipment & materials: Understanding of carrying out welding of equipments. Assistant Support – Underground Mines 4 [Type here] This course encompasses 3 out of 3 National Occupational Standards (NOS) of “Assistant Support-Underground Mines” Qualification Pack issued by “Skill Council for Mining Sector”.
    [Show full text]
  • ~ Coal Mining in Canada: a Historical and Comparative Overview
    ~ Coal Mining in Canada: A Historical and Comparative Overview Delphin A. Muise Robert G. McIntosh Transformation Series Collection Transformation "Transformation," an occasional paper series pub- La collection Transformation, publication en st~~rie du lished by the Collection and Research Branch of the Musee national des sciences et de la technologic parais- National Museum of Science and Technology, is intended sant irregulierement, a pour but de faire connaitre, le to make current research available as quickly and inex- plus vite possible et au moindre cout, les recherches en pensively as possible. The series presents original cours dans certains secteurs. Elle prend la forme de research on science and technology history and issues monographies ou de recueils de courtes etudes accep- in Canada through refereed monographs or collections tes par un comite d'experts et s'alignant sur le thenne cen- of shorter studies, consistent with the Corporate frame- tral de la Societe, v La transformation du CanadaLo . Elle work, "The Transformation of Canada," and curatorial presente les travaux de recherche originaux en histoire subject priorities in agricultural and forestry, communi- des sciences et de la technologic au Canada et, ques- cations and space, transportation, industry, physical tions connexes realises en fonction des priorites de la sciences and energy. Division de la conservation, dans les secteurs de: l'agri- The Transformation series provides access to research culture et des forets, des communications et de 1'cspace, undertaken by staff curators and researchers for develop- des transports, de 1'industrie, des sciences physiques ment of collections, exhibits and programs. Submissions et de 1'energie .
    [Show full text]
  • March, 1896 Rose Technic Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
    Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar Technic Student Newspaper Spring 3-1896 Volume 5 - Issue 6 - March, 1896 Rose Technic Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/technic Recommended Citation Staff, Rose Technic, "Volume 5 - Issue 6 - March, 1896" (1896). Technic. 187. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/technic/187 Disclaimer: Archived issues of the Rose-Hulman yearbook, which were compiled by students, may contain stereotyped, insensitive or inappropriate content, such as images, that reflected prejudicial attitudes of their day--attitudes that should not have been acceptable then, and which would be widely condemned by today's standards. Rose-Hulman is presenting the yearbooks as originally published because they are an archival record of a point in time. To remove offensive material now would, in essence, sanitize history by erasing the stereotypes and prejudices from historical record as if they never existed. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspaper at Rose-Hulman Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Technic by an authorized administrator of Rose-Hulman Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ROSE TECHNIC. VOL. V. Terre Haute, Ind., March, 1896. No. 6 THE TECHNIC. corps which is invaluable in any company of men striving for a common purpose, and the incentive BOARD OF EDITORS: thus given to contestants for a place on the team, Editor in Chief. adoption by 0. E. MCME A NS. point to the plan as one worthy of Issociate Editors.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragline Maintenance Engineering
    University of Southern Queensland Faculty of Engineering and Surveying Dragline Maintenance Engineering A dissertation submitted by Bruce Thomas Jones in fulfilment of the requirements of Courses ENG4111 and 4112 Research Project towards the degree of Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical) Submitted November, 2007 1 ABSTRACT This research project ‘Dragline Maintenance Engineering’ explores the maintenance strategies for large walking draglines over the past 30 years in the Australian coal industry. Many draglines built since the 1970’s are still original in configuration and utilize original component technology. ie electrical drives, gear configurations. However, there have been many innovative enhancements, configuration changes and upgrading of components The objective is to critically analyze the maintenance strategies, and to determine whether these strategies are still supportive of optimizing the availability and reliability of the draglines. The maintenance strategies associated with dragline maintenance vary, dependent on fleet size and mine conditions; they are aligned with the Risk Based Model. The effectiveness of the maintenance strategy implemented with dragline maintenance is highly dependent on the initial effort demonstrated at the commencement of planning for the mining operation. Mine size, productivity requirements, machinery configuration and economic factors drive the maintenance strategies associated with Dragline Maintenance Engineering. 2 University of Southern Queensland Faculty of Engineering and Surveying ENG4111
    [Show full text]
  • Structural Health Monitoring of Walking Dragline Excavator Using Acoustic Emission
    applied sciences Article Structural Health Monitoring of Walking Dragline Excavator Using Acoustic Emission Vera Barat 1,2, Artem Marchenkov 1,* , Dmitry Kritskiy 3, Vladimir Bardakov 1,2, Marina Karpova 1, Mikhail Kuznetsov 1, Anastasia Zaprudnova 1, Sergey Ushanov 1,2 and Sergey Elizarov 2 1 Moscow Power Engineering Institute, 14, Krasnokazarmennaya Str., 111250 Moscow, Russia; [email protected] (V.B.); [email protected] (V.B.); [email protected] (M.K.); [email protected] (M.K.); [email protected] (A.Z.); [email protected] (S.U.) 2 LLC “Interunis-IT”, 20b, Entuziastov Sh., 111024 Moscow, Russia; [email protected] 3 JSC “SUEK”: 20b, Lenin Str., 660049 Krasnoyarsk, Russia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The article is devoted to the organization of the structural health monitoring of a walking dragline excavator using the acoustic emission (AE) method. Since the dragline excavator under study is a large and noisy industrial facility, preliminary prospecting researches were carried out to conduct effective control by the AE method, including the study of AE sources, AE waveguide, and noise parameters analysis. In addition, AE filtering methods were improved. It is shown that application of the developed filtering algorithms allows to detect AE impulses from cracks and defects against a background noise exceeding the useful signal in amplitude and intensity. Using the proposed solutions in the monitoring of a real dragline excavator during its operation made it possible to identify a crack in one of its elements (weld joint in a dragline back leg). Citation: Barat, V.; Marchenkov, A.; Kritskiy, D.; Bardakov, V.; Karpova, M.; Kuznetsov, M.; Zaprudnova, A.; Keywords: acoustic emission; structure health monitoring; walking excavator; AE impulse detection Ushanov, S.; Elizarov, S.
    [Show full text]
  • King Coal Historic Mine Byway
    King Coal Historic Mine Byway Interpretive Plan “Wyodak coal mine near Gillette, WY, Val Kuska July – Aug 1930” (Wyoming State Archives, Kuska Collection, File 661-680) T O X E Y • M C M I L L A N D E S I G N A S S O C I A T E S • L L C 218 Washington Street, San Antonio, TX 78204 • O: 210-225-7066 • C: 817-368-2750 http://www.tmdaexhibits.com • [email protected] Interpretive Plan 1 “Coal? Wyoming has enough with which to run the forges of Vulcan, weld every tie that binds, drive every wheel, change the North Pole into a tropical region or smelt all Hell.” —Fenimore Chatterton, Wyoming Secretary of State, 1902 This interpretive plan was developed by Toxey/McMillan Design Associates between 2014 and 2017 under contract from the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office. The project scope was revised in 2016 at the request of the Wyoming SHPO and local project participants. This document reflects a historical perspective on the Campbell County Coal Industry rather than current events and economic conditions. Interpretive Plan 2 Table of Contents Introduction to the Project p. 5 Interpretive Significance p. 6 Project Goal p. 9 Intent of the Interpretive Plan p. 10 Methodology and Development Process p. 10 Audience Profile p. 11 Visitor Needs p. 18 Project Objectives p. 19 Underlying Theme p. 21 Name Considerations p. 21 Interpretation Topics and Subtopics p. 22 Storyline Development p. 24 Route Recommendation p. 118 Media Plan and Recommendations p. 130 Cost Estimates p. 135 References p.
    [Show full text]
  • <Pea~ Cvistrict ~Iries Chistorical C-Societycltd
    <pea~ CVistrict ~iries CHistorical C-SocietyCLtd. NEWSLETTER No 96 OCTOBER 2000 SUMMARY OF DATES FOR YOUR DIARY 22 October U/ground meet - Rochdale Page 2 19 November Ecton Mines Page 3 25 November AGM and Anual Dinner Page 1 22-23 September 2000 NAMHO Field Meet Pagell TO ALL MEMBERS MrN Potter+ ~otice is hereby given that the Twenty Sixth Annual Mr J R Thorpe*(Acting Hon secretary) General Meeting of the Peak District Mines Historical Those whose names are marked (*) are retiring as Society Ltd will be held at 6.00pm on Saturday required by the Articles of Association and are eligible for 25 November 2000 at the Peak District Mining Museum, re-election. Those whose names are marked (+) are Grand Pavilion, Matlock Bath, Derbyshire. retiring and are not eligible for re-election. The Agenda will be distributed at the start of the Fully paid up members of the Society, who are aged meeting. 18 years and over, are invited to nominate Members of the By Order Society (who themselves are fully paid up and who have J Thorpe consented to the nomination) for the vacant positions on Hon Secretary the Committee. Nominations are required for the position of: THE COMPANIES ACT 1985 As required under Article 24 of the Articles of Chairman Association of the Company, the following Directors will Deputy Chairman retire at the Annual General Meeting: Hon Secretary 1. The Hon Secretary (acting) Hon Treasurer 2. The Chairman Hon Recorder 3. The Deputy Chairman Hon Editor 4. The Hon Treasurer Two Ordinary Members 5. The Hon Editor 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Application of Mcda in Selection of Different Mining Methods and Solutions
    Advances in Science and Technology Research Journal Volume 12, Issue 1, March 2018, pages 171–180 Research Article DOI: 10.12913/22998624/85804 APPLICATION OF MCDA IN SELECTION OF DIFFERENT MINING METHODS AND SOLUTIONS Dejan Stevanović1, Milena Lekić1, Daniel Kržanović2, Ivica Ristović1 1 Faculty of Mining and Geology, Djusina 7, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia, e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] 2 Mining and Metallurgy Institute Bor, Zeleni bulevar 35 19210 Bor, Serbia, e-mail: [email protected] Received: 2018.01.15 ABSTRACT Accepted: 2018.02.01 As mine planning is one of the most complicated steps, which depends on a lot Published: 2018.03.01 of factors as geology, economy etc., consequently, the decision-making process is difficult, due to the existence of a lot of factors for choosing the optimal mining system. In this paper, the method and the result of Analytical Hierarchical Process is presented, shown on a case study – Open pit Drmno, as one of the largest lignite mines in Serbia. The analysis included 6 criteria and two alternatives were applied as Variant 1 and Variant 2. The results show that the suitable mining system for this case study – open pit Drmno is Variant 2. Keywords: mining systems, mining equipment, excavation, analytical hierarchy process. INTRODUCTION In a micro scale Drmno deposit does not differ from the regional characteristics in the number of The purpose of this paper is to rank mining plies for main coal III Seam. The III Seam and its systems in open pit Drmno as one of the most two plies are present in 60% of drill holes, while in stable mining system for production of lignite the rest of 40% drill holes layering is present with for electricity in power plant in Serbia.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study in Monolithic Structure
    International Journal of Mechanical And Production Engineering, ISSN: 2320-2092, Volume- 5, Issue-11, Nov.-2017 http://iraj.in A STUDY IN MONOLITHIC STRUCTURE 1NIKITA PATEL, 2NAMRATA VERMA 1Student B.E. ,Civil Department , GDRCET, Bhilai (C.G) 2Assistant Prof. Civil Department, GDRCET, Bhilai (C.G) Abstract - Monolithic structure means the whole structure along with the slab is casted at a time. In order to construct a monolithic structure we required formwork for construction. In this project we discuss about the importance of use of monolithic construction work for high rise building. In accordance with the importance of time, it is feasible method for construction of the repetitive construction work as compared to conventionally applied method of construction. In this work we use aluminum formwork. Monolithic construction work is able to deliver good quality and durable structure in cost effective manner. It has been used in development of silos, residential building, schools, stadium, and roof of industries, nuclear reactors, pressure vessel, and auditorium. In monolithic structure we used formwork which provides proper alignment, smooth surface and good quality work. Due to use of formwork it increases the speed of construction as compare to conventional method. Keywords - Monolithic Method, Aluminum Formwork, Construction Cost, Time, Quality. II. INTRODUCTION 1.2 Different structures constructed to monolithic structure 1.1 overview and definition IN DOMES A building can be defined as “an enclosed structure In ancient times domes are very popular because of intended for human occupancy”. A building has two its uniqueness in providing maximum space area with basic part; substructure or foundation and super minimum surface area requirement but because of its structure.
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary of Building and Civil Engineering Dictionnaire Du Bâtiment Et Du Génie Civil About the Author
    DICTIONARY OF BUILDING AND CIVIL ENGINEERING DICTIONNAIRE DU BÂTIMENT ET DU GÉNIE CIVIL ABOUT THE AUTHOR Don Montague is a Chartered Engineer (MICE, MIMechE) with experience in many fields of engineering, building and construction. He read Engineering Science at Oxford (MA) and then did pioneering work on machine design using the early DEUCE digital computer in the 1960s. Subsequently he worked in the public service in timber research (AJWSc), became deeply involved in environmental conservation and began a love affair with the practice of building. In 1971 he joined Ove Arup & Partners and spent his first five years with them co-ordinating multi- disciplinary building design teams. After a period running his own structural component firm he rejoined Arups and became responsible for their engineering specifications, design guides and feedback notes. He has published articles on a wide range of topics, from environmental conservation to structural components, and integrated design to maintenance of building services. He retired as Technical Director of Arups in 1991. A life-long interest in the French language and life led him and his wife to move to France, where he is now as busy as ever working for himself with local French building professionals. L’AUTEUR Don Montague est un ingénieur (MICE, MIMechE) dont l’expérience couvre de nombreux domaines du génie, du bâtiment et de la construction. Après avoir fait ses études d’ingénieur à Oxford (MA), il entreprit des travaux innovateurs sur la conception des machines en faisant appel à l’ordinateur numérique DEUCE dans les années 1960. Par la suite, il travailla dans le secteur public dans la recherche sur le bois (AJWSc).
    [Show full text]
  • Code of Practice Safety and Health in Coal Mines
    An 110 code of practice Safety and health in coal mines 36923 International labour Office Geneva Copyright © International Labour Organisation 1986 Publications of the International Labour Office enjoy copyright under Protocol 2 of the Universal Copyright Convention. Nevertheless, short excerpts from them may be reproduced without authorisation, on condition that the source is indi­ cated. For rights of reproduction or translation, application should be made to the Publications Branch (Rights and Permissions), International Labour Office, CH-1211 Geneva 22, Switzerland. The International Labour Office welcomes such applications. ISBN 92-2-105339-3 First published 1986 The designations employed in ILO publications, which are in conformity with U nited Nations practice, and the presentation of material therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the International Labour Office concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers. The responsibility for opinions expressed in signed articles, studies and other con­ tributions rests solely with their authors, and publication does not constitute an endorsement by the International Labour Office of the opinions expressed in them. Reference to names of firms and commercial products and processes does not imply their endorsement by the International Labour Office, and any failure to mention a particular firm, commercial product or process is not a sign of disapproval. ILO publications can be obtained through major booksellers or ILO local offices in many countries, or direct from ILO Publications, International Labour Office, CH-1211 Geneva 22, Switzerland. A catalogue or list of new publications will be sent free of charge from the above address.
    [Show full text]