Mining Publication: Data Security for In-Mine Transmission: Final Report - Part I
Original creation date: February 1981
Authors: JG Bredeson, JL Kohler, H Singh
NIOSHTIC2 Number: 10002126
University of Oklahoma. U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Contract No. J0308024, NTIS No. PB81-221988, 1981 Feb; :1-99
A survey of electromagnetic noise reports was performed and a summary of the results are given. Industrial concerns were surveyed for techniques to minimize the effects of electromagnetic noise and are presented. The common types of communication links used in mines today are presented. A mathematical development was presented which determines the probability of bit errors versus distance for various types of communication links designed for in mine use. The probability of undetected errors for the protocols of the communication links is given together with burst error detection.
NIOSHTIC2 Number: 10002126
University of Oklahoma. U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Contract No. J0308024, NTIS No. PB81-221988, 1981 Feb; :1-99
- Advanced Tutorial on Wireless Communication and Electronic Tracking: Appendix B
- Analysis of Multiple Seam Stability
- Evaluation of the Black River Mine Telecommunication System
- Interaction of Radio Transmissions on Mine Monitoring and Control Systems
- Medium-Frequency Propagation in Coal Mines
- Mine Communications and Tracking Glossary
- Modeling and Data Analysis of 50 to 5000 kHz Radio Wave Propagation in Coal Mines
- Task Analysis
- Through-The-Earth Wireless Real-Time Two-Way Voice Communications
- Ultra-Low Frequency Through-the-Earth Communication Technology