資源・素材 ＆ EARTH 2017（札幌）
2017年9月26日〜9月28日北海道大学
資源・素材 ＆ EARTH 2017（札幌）
2017年9月26日〜9月28日北海道大学
[1209-11-03]Mine closure and post-mining – problems, challenges and opportunities. Experiences from the German hard coal mining industry.
○Dr. te Kamp Lothar1、Prof. Goerke-Mallet Peter2、Prof. Melchers Christian2(1. ITASCA Consultants GmbH、2. Technische Hochschule Georg Agricola zu Bochum)
司会：Richard Diaz Alorro（Curtin University）
Chairman: Richard Diaz Alorro(Curtin University)
Chairman: Richard Diaz Alorro(Curtin University)
キーワード：
Coal mining、Mine closure、Post-mining、Water、Polder area
Mining in Germany has a tradition of more than 1000 years. However, the last coal mine of the Federal Republic of Germany, which is still in production, will be closed at the end of 2018. In the Ruhr area a total of 10 billion tons of hard coal have been mined, with a total of over 300 active coal mines at peak times.
Effects of the abandoned mines include ground movements, sinkholes, dumps, gas emissions, with impacts e.g. on the safety of the surface and groundwater supply. Due to subsidence of up to 25 m, more than 1000 km2 polder area were formed only in the Ruhr area.
There are two major perpetual mine management obligations to be faced: pumping mine water with up to 80 million cubic meter per year, as well as pumping and draining ground and rain water polders, with up to 800 million cubic meter per year.
Monitoring will play a key role, but there are not only challenging problems, there is also a chance to develop new technologies and methodologies for a sustainable use of abandoned mines.
Effects of the abandoned mines include ground movements, sinkholes, dumps, gas emissions, with impacts e.g. on the safety of the surface and groundwater supply. Due to subsidence of up to 25 m, more than 1000 km2 polder area were formed only in the Ruhr area.
There are two major perpetual mine management obligations to be faced: pumping mine water with up to 80 million cubic meter per year, as well as pumping and draining ground and rain water polders, with up to 800 million cubic meter per year.
Monitoring will play a key role, but there are not only challenging problems, there is also a chance to develop new technologies and methodologies for a sustainable use of abandoned mines.