The Use of Nitrogen Intertisation in the British Isles
    
    - Organization:
 - The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
 - Pages:
 - 9
 - File Size:
 - 894 KB
 - Publication Date:
 - Jan 1, 1988
 
Abstract
The problem of spontaneous combustion  has long exercised the minds of Mining  Engineers. The idea of inertising an area with  a non combustible gas has seemed to be an  attractive way to overcome the problem.  Various agents have been tried but nitrogen  has particular attractions and advantages. Britain adopted the idea from the German  industry and found that it was particularly  suitable for the conditions in British Mines. Over 8 years much development work has  been done and specialist equipment has been  developed as the requirements came to be  better identified with experience. There is a continuing programme of  innovation and the technique can be further  developed in the future as a means of  protecting the very heavy investments which  are being made in today's large capacity,  heavily capitalised faces.
Citation
APA: (1988) The Use of Nitrogen Intertisation in the British Isles
MLA: The Use of Nitrogen Intertisation in the British Isles. The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 1988.