Soil Mechanics and Subsidence in Mining Engineering - Bilal Semih Bozdemir

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Soil Mechanics and Subsidence in Mining Engineering

By: Bilal Semih Bozdemir

eBook | 23 January 2025

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7.6.1 Environmental Factors

Variable climate and geological conditions may hinder the accuracy of monitoring techniques. Extreme weather events, such as heavy rainfall or freezing temperatures, can obstruct measurements and interfere with data collection. Additionally, the presence of vegetation or urbanization can complicate monitoring efforts, particularly in remote locations where access to infrastructure is limited.

7.6.2 Data Interpretation

The interpretation of monitoring data is subject to uncertainties arising from methodological limitations, assumptions made during analysis, and the inherent variability of geological materials. Consequently, engineers must exercise caution in decision-making and consider multiple sources of information to minimize the risk of misinterpretation.

7.6.3 Resource Constraints

Financial and human resource limitations may impede the installation and maintenance of monitoring systems. While technological advancements have lowered the costs of some techniques, comprehensive monitoring schemes often require substantial investment, which may not be feasible in all mining operations. Commitment to regular maintenance and staff training is essential to ensure accurate and reliable monitoring outcomes.

7.7 Future Trends in Subsidence Monitoring

As the mining sector continues to embrace technological advancements, future trends in subsidence monitoring are expected to evolve significantly. Innovations in sensing technologies, such as the potential deployment of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) equipped with high-resolution cameras and sensors, will enhance subsidence detection capabilities. Furthermore, cloud computing and enhanced connectivity will facilitate real-time analysis of monitoring data across integrated environments, leading to quicker assessment and response actions.

Additionally, the ongoing development of machine learning and artificial intelligence may allow for the evolution of predictive monitoring systems that not only detect subsidence but also provide forecasts and automated alerts regarding potential hazardous conditions. Such advancements will revolutionize the approach to subsidence monitoring, contributing to improved safety protocols and overall mining health.

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