/
www.MINEPORTAL.in CALL/WHATSAPP-8804777500 www.MINEPORTAL.in CALL/WHATSAPP-8804777500

www.MINEPORTAL.in CALL/WHATSAPP-8804777500 - PowerPoint Presentation

test
test . @test
Follow
370 views
Uploaded On 2018-02-17

www.MINEPORTAL.in CALL/WHATSAPP-8804777500 - PPT Presentation

wwwfbcommineportalin INTRODUCTION Dimensional stones such as granite marble sandstone and splittable limestone are used for their aesthetic and attractive characteristics namely ID: 632357

damage hole notching rock hole damage rock notching blast crack fracture cord detonating cracks holes drilling block cardboard control

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "www.MINEPORTAL.in CALL/WHATSAPP-88047775..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

www.MINEPORTAL.in

CALL/WHATSAPP-8804777500

www.fb.com/mineportal.inSlide2

INTRODUCTION

Dimensional stones, such as,

granite

, marble, sandstone

and splittable

limestone are

used for

their aesthetic and

attractive characteristics,

namely

colour

, texture, polish, etc

.

The world

stone production

is over 60 Mt/year and is growing at an annual rate

ofabout

5

%.

India

is the leading producers, users and exporters

of stones.Slide3

TECHNOLOGIES CURRENTLY USED IN QUARRYING ACTIVITY

Explosive splitting (perforation + explosive)

1.granite.2.marble3.sandstone-otherstones

Wedge shearing

1.granite.2.marble3.sandstone-otherstones

Flame jet

1.Granite

Line drilling or slot drilling

1.granite2.marble

Water jet

1.Granite 2.sandstone Slide4

COST OF SPLITTING

Where.

1.Flame jet

2.Wire saw

3.Explosives

4.Slot drill Slide5

FRACTURE CONTROL TECHNIQUES IN

ROCK BLASTING

During conventional blasting micro cracks and macro cracks are developed in the rock.

The process of micro crack propagation is not a single crack but an envelope of micro cracks that propagate.

But macro crack development in desired direction is required for block separation and splitting but there is need to reduce micro crack development in the extracted block and remaining rock.

This type is referred as controlled fracture growth which has an important role in dimension stone mining.Slide6

FRACTURE ALONG GUIDED PATH

The procedures commonly employed in dimensional stone blasting are:

alternate charged and dummy holes,

a line of dummy holes, and

notching the holes to initiate the cracks.

A dummy hole between two charged holes serves to reduce fracture in the guide plane.

The technique of blast hole notching is effective in dimensional stone quarrying.Slide7

FRACTURE ALONG GUIDED PATH

It allows a significant increase of blast hole spacing so that the drilling quantity, explosive loads and also the risk of damage to the rock can be reduced.

The notched drilling increases the drilling cost by 20% to 30%, but this cost is approximately balanced by the reduction of drilling length and explosive consumption.

Additional benefits to the overall economy, improves the quality of the cut face and reduces rock mass damage, so that a larger amount of stone is recoverable.Slide8

FRACTURE CONTROL BY EXPLOSIVES

The control of the fracture plane has been accomplished by using a 'slotted cartridge' (a specially designed cartridge with longitudinal slotted shell made of hard plastic pipes) that permits control of the initiation, propagation and arrest of cracks to produce the required fracture plane as specified.

Successful results obtained by applying this slotted cartridge in the field have verified the effectiveness of this control action.Slide9

FRACTURE CONTROL BY DECOUPLING

Blast hole pressure and damage can be reduced by decoupling of charge. Charges are decoupled when they do not touch the blast hole wall.

The ratio of the charge radius is a measure of the decoupling of a charge.

When, a decoupled charge is surrounded by water, its effective strength increases upon detonation.Slide10

EXPERIMENTATION

The principle objective of experimental work was to develop cracks in the rock so as to dislodge it from the surrounding rock without causing damage to extract block or to the remaining rock.

The experimental work with detonating cord in circular hole in conventional manner, detonating cord with PVC pipe, detonating cord with cardboard/plastic liner and notching with cardboard were devised whose details are shown in figures given below.Slide11

LOADING OF EXPLOSIVESSlide12

LOADING OF EXPLOSIVESSlide13

VARIATION OF EXPLOSIVE ENERGY

Initially different tests were carried out with detonating cord containing 10g/m, 20g/m, 30g/m, 40g/m and 50g/m PETN, special gelatine (NG-based) and ammonium nitrate and fuel oil (ANFO) to quantify the damage.

Based on the study, comparison was carried out with detonating cord, special gelatine (NG-based) and ANFO.

As a result, special gelatine and ANFO were not used and detonating cord was found suitable but sometimes creates damage to the rock.Slide14

BLAST HOLE NOTCHING IN DESIRED CRACK DIRECTION

For the notching of the holes, a jackhammer hole with 51mm dia bit was used after stopping its rotation.

With the help of vertical motion of jackhammer notching of 34 mm dia circular holes were drilled in the field.

With the help of 51-mm dia the notching length in 34-mm dia circular hole was 8.5-mm on both sides of the hole.

The notching was made diametrically up to a depth of 0.10m- 0.25m.

The notching was found very helpful in guiding the crack in desired direction.Slide15

BLAST HOLE NOTCHING IN DESIRED CRACK DIRECTION

Notching in the blast hole increases the spacing and cardboard lining protects the damage to the remaining rock as well as in the extracted block.

It has also increased the hole spacing and reduced cost of drilling.Slide16

BLAST HOLE LINING

The metal pipe of 30-mm outer dia and one mm wall thickness was cut along the length and used in the blast hole to protect the damage to the remaining rock.

With this lining, damage was completely protected but pipe was bent and could not be reused.

The poly-vinyl chloride (PVC) pipe of 30-mm outer dia and 2-mm wall thickness was also tried in the form of blast hole lining, but it also got damaged completely at the bottom and cracks developed along the length of the pipe.

Therefore, a cheap method is required to protect the damage to the remaining rock/block.

Thereafter cardboard and plastic liners were tried to protect the damages.Slide17

COMPARATIVE STUDY OF COST OF VARIOUS DIMENSIONAL STONE EXTRACTION TECHNIQUESSlide18

CONCLUSION

Detonating cord without protecting devices creates crack in the desired direction but some fracturing in the rock also occurs occasionally.

Hence, protecting devices are used to protect the unwanted damage.

By using notched hole, the spacing of holes increases and the quantity of extracted block also increases per metre of drilling.

By this technique excellent crack in the desired direction is achieved with very little fracturing in other directions.

This small amount of fracturing can be fully controlled by using card board/plastic liner.Slide19

CONCLUSION

No visible cracks are appeared when cardboard or plastic liner is used.

In holes where notching and lining is used no damage is occurred.

Dimensional stones can be extracted economically with detonating cord of 30g/m-50g/m at hole spacing of 0.30m-0.50m.

Further by using cardboard /plastic liner free of cost, damage free block can be extracted.