Skip to main content

The AusIMM office is closed for the end of year break until Monday 6 January 2025. Please note members can pay their renewals online at ausimm.com/renew, and hardcopy publication orders will be processed on our return. We wish you a safe and happy festive season.

Conference Proceedings

The Fourth Australasian Ground Control in Mining Conference (AusRock)

Conference Proceedings

The Fourth Australasian Ground Control in Mining Conference (AusRock)

PDF Add to cart

A review of floor heave mechanisms in underground coal mine roadways

This paper reviews the floor heave mechanisms in underground coal mine roadways. Previous studies have reported three main failure mechanisms: bearing capacity failure, buckling and swelling. The buckling failure has been observed where immediate floor strata are relatively strong and thinly bedded. On the contrary, the weak floor strata have been associated with both the bearing capacity failure and swelling mechanisms. The bearing capacity floor failures are likely to induce other types of instability such as pillar punching, tensile failure of pillar, roof fall and subsidence as well as floor heave. Despite a considerable amount of research, predicting the magnitude, location and timing of floor deformation is challenging with current state of knowledge. CITATION:Mo, S, Ramandi, H, Oh, J, Masoumi, H, Timms, W, Canbulat, I, Hebblewhite, B and Saydam, S, 2018. A review of floor heave mechanisms in underground coal mine roadways, in
Proceedings The Fourth Australasian Ground Control in Mining Conference (AusRock), pp 196-206 (The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy: Melbourne).
Return to parent product
  • A review of floor heave mechanisms in underground coal mine roadways
    PDF
    This product is exclusive to Digital library subscription
  • A review of floor heave mechanisms in underground coal mine roadways
    PDF
    Normal price $22.00
    Member price from $0.00
    Add to cart

    Fees above are GST inclusive

PD Hours
Approved activity
  • Published: 2018
  • PDF Size: 0.599 Mb.
  • Unique ID: P201805019

Our site uses cookies

We use these to improve your browser experience. By continuing to use the website you agree to the use of cookies.