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Spontaneous Oxidation and Combustion of Sulfide Ores in Underground Mines: A Literature Survey
This Bureau of Mines publication is a literature study of the problems of spontaneous oxidation and combustion of sulfides in underground mines. It summarizes the present-day hazards, process mechanisms, and prevention and control techniques of this growing problem in underground mines. The iron sulfides generally have the greatest tendency to oxidize, particularly pyrrhotite. The presence of moisture and oxygen is essential for the oxidation reaction. Highly fractured sulfides, when found with timber or combustible refuse in slowly circulating air, pose the most serious fire hazard. Quenching with water is effective in quickly dealing with local hot spots, but ventilation at high flow rates is today the most effective and economical means for long-term prevention and control.
Spontaneous Oxidation and Combustion of Sulfide Ores in Underground Mines: A Literature Survey
This Bureau of Mines publication is a literature study of the problems of spontaneous oxidation and combustion of sulfides in underground mines. It summarizes the present-day hazards, process mechanisms, and prevention and control techniques of this growing problem in underground mines. The iron sulfides generally have the greatest tendency to oxidize, particularly pyrrhotite. The presence of moisture and oxygen is essential for the oxidation reaction. Highly fractured sulfides, when found with timber or combustible refuse in slowly circulating air, pose the most serious fire hazard. Quenching with water is effective in quickly dealing with local hot spots, but ventilation at high flow rates is today the most effective and economical means for long-term prevention and control.
Spontaneous Oxidation and Combustion of Sulfide Ores in Underground Mines: A Literature Survey
D. J. Ninteman (Autor:in)
1978
43 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Mineral Industries , Spontaneous combustion , Sulfide minerals , Underground mining , Fire hazards , Ventilation , Water vapor , Oxidation , Pyrrhotite , Fumes , Dust , Galena , Lead ores , Underground storage , Chemical reactions , Combustion products , Fire safety , Porosity , Permeability , Electrochemistry , Site surveys , Mine safety
British Library Online Contents | 1999
|Underground stowing as remedy for spontaneous combustion
Engineering Index Backfile | 1946
|National Underground Mines Inventory
NTIS | 1983
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