NIOSHTIC-2 Publications Search

Rock damage characterisation from microseismic monitoring.

Gale WJ; Heasley KA; Iannacchione AT; Swanson PLS; Hatherly P; King A

Rock Mechanics in the National Interest. Vol. II, Lisse, Netherlands: A. A. Balkema, 2001 Jul; 2:1313-1320

https://www.onepetro.org/conferences/ARMA/ARMA01

20022904

This paper outlines the concepts used to correlate rock failure with microseismic events and presents examples of microseismic monitoring together with associated computer modeling of the rock failure. This study is motivated by the need to develop improved ways to reduce ground control hazards in underground mining. Toward this end we present and compare results from numerical modeling and microseismic monitoring studies conducted at several different mine sites. Emphasis is on integrating results obtained with these tools to characterize, and thus increase our understanding of, important mine deformation processes. The ultimate goal is to use this knowledge to design mine structures, and develop mitigation measures, that minimize specific ground control hazards.

Rock-falls; Rock-bursts; Rock-mechanics; Geology; Geophysics; Computer-models; Computer-equipment; Computers; Ground-control; Hazards; Miners; Mining-equipment; Mining-industry; Underground-mining; Underground-miners

20010707

Conference/Symposia Proceedings; Book or book chapter

Elsworth D; Tinucci JP; Heasley KA

2001

9026518277

PRL; SRL

Rock Mechanics in the National Interest: Proceedings of the 38th U.S. Rock Mechanics Symposium, DC Rocks 2001, Washington, D. C., 7-10 July, 2001

PA; WA; DC