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Residual subsidence over abandoned mine : A case Study

Amar Prakash, Kuldip Singh, Ajoy Kumar, R. D. Lokhande

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Abstract

Ground movement takes place even if the mine is abandoned not active due to the existence of underground voids or undersized supporting pillars. Subsidence over the abandoned coal mines is difficult to predict and hence, the exact magnitude of the triggered subsidence is not obtained. The subsequent measurement of the ground movement is generally much smaller than that attained in the active mines. Subsidence investigations were conducted for a year along with probing of probable causes in Kendwadih abandoned mine of Bharat Coking Coal Limited as dealt in this paper

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What this paper is about

Ground movement takes place even if the mine is abandoned not active due to the existence of underground voids or undersized supporting pillars. Subsidence over the abandoned coal mines is difficult to predict and hence, the exact magnitude of the triggered subsidence is not obtained. The subsequent measurement of the ground movement is generally much smaller than that attained in the active mines. Subsidence investigations were conducted for a year along with probing of probable causes in Kendwadih abandoned mine of Bharat Coking Coal Limited as dealt in this paper

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Available abstract

Ground movement takes place even if the mine is abandoned not active due to the existence of underground voids or undersized supporting pillars. Subsidence over the abandoned coal mines is difficult to predict and hence, the exact magnitude of the triggered subsidence is not obtained. The subsequent measurement of the ground movement is generally much smaller than that attained in the active mines. Subsidence investigations were conducted for a year along with probing of probable causes in Kendwadih abandoned mine of Bharat Coking Coal Limited as dealt in this paper

Key concepts: Coal mining, Subsidence, Ground subsidence, Mining engineering, Geology, Underground mining (soft rock), Ground movement, Residual

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