HYDROLOGIC SITE SELECTION FOR MINING OF DEEP BASIN LIGNITE IN TEXAS.

Randall J. Charbeneau; Stephen G. Wright; C. D. Shackelford; A. T. Talley; Hund-Der Yeh

HYDROLOGIC SITE SELECTION FOR MINING OF DEEP BASIN LIGNITE IN TEXAS.

Randall J. Charbeneau^*, Stephen G. Wright, C. D. Shackelford, A. T. Talley, Hund-Der Yeh

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摘要

Texas lignite will be the fuel preferred by many of the state's utilities and industries. Near surface lignite reserves are adequate to meet the needs of the early decades of the 21st century. Meeting the demands of the decades beyond will require the recovery of deep basin lignite or a transition to alternative energy fuels. The subject of this research is the hydrological and geomechanical feasibility and impact of open pit mining and underground coal gasification for recovery of deep basin Texas lignite. Of major concern are the quantities and uses of water from site dewatering and depressurizing operations, the stability of open pit mine slopes and how it is influenced by water, and the regional hydrologic impacts of lignite mining. Refs.

原文	American English
期刊	Technical Report - University of Texas at Austin, Center for Research in Water Resources
出版狀態	Published - 1 8月 1983

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title = "HYDROLOGIC SITE SELECTION FOR MINING OF DEEP BASIN LIGNITE IN TEXAS.",

abstract = "Texas lignite will be the fuel preferred by many of the state's utilities and industries. Near surface lignite reserves are adequate to meet the needs of the early decades of the 21st century. Meeting the demands of the decades beyond will require the recovery of deep basin lignite or a transition to alternative energy fuels. The subject of this research is the hydrological and geomechanical feasibility and impact of open pit mining and underground coal gasification for recovery of deep basin Texas lignite. Of major concern are the quantities and uses of water from site dewatering and depressurizing operations, the stability of open pit mine slopes and how it is influenced by water, and the regional hydrologic impacts of lignite mining. Refs.",

author = "Charbeneau, {Randall J.} and Wright, {Stephen G.} and Shackelford, {C. D.} and Talley, {A. T.} and Hund-Der Yeh",

year = "1983",

month = aug,

day = "1",

language = "American English",

journal = "Technical Report - University of Texas at Austin, Center for Research in Water Resources",

issn = "0147-2194",

publisher = "University of Texas at Austin",

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T1 - HYDROLOGIC SITE SELECTION FOR MINING OF DEEP BASIN LIGNITE IN TEXAS.

AU - Charbeneau, Randall J.

AU - Wright, Stephen G.

AU - Shackelford, C. D.

AU - Talley, A. T.

AU - Yeh, Hund-Der

PY - 1983/8/1

Y1 - 1983/8/1

N2 - Texas lignite will be the fuel preferred by many of the state's utilities and industries. Near surface lignite reserves are adequate to meet the needs of the early decades of the 21st century. Meeting the demands of the decades beyond will require the recovery of deep basin lignite or a transition to alternative energy fuels. The subject of this research is the hydrological and geomechanical feasibility and impact of open pit mining and underground coal gasification for recovery of deep basin Texas lignite. Of major concern are the quantities and uses of water from site dewatering and depressurizing operations, the stability of open pit mine slopes and how it is influenced by water, and the regional hydrologic impacts of lignite mining. Refs.

AB - Texas lignite will be the fuel preferred by many of the state's utilities and industries. Near surface lignite reserves are adequate to meet the needs of the early decades of the 21st century. Meeting the demands of the decades beyond will require the recovery of deep basin lignite or a transition to alternative energy fuels. The subject of this research is the hydrological and geomechanical feasibility and impact of open pit mining and underground coal gasification for recovery of deep basin Texas lignite. Of major concern are the quantities and uses of water from site dewatering and depressurizing operations, the stability of open pit mine slopes and how it is influenced by water, and the regional hydrologic impacts of lignite mining. Refs.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85040302631&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85040302631

SN - 0147-2194

JO - Technical Report - University of Texas at Austin, Center for Research in Water Resources

JF - Technical Report - University of Texas at Austin, Center for Research in Water Resources

ER -

HYDROLOGIC SITE SELECTION FOR MINING OF DEEP BASIN LIGNITE IN TEXAS.

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