Mining Publication: Methane Emission in Coal Mines: Effects of Oil and Gas Wells
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Original creation date: January 1972
The method of moving averages was found useful in assessing the nature of methane emission in coal mines. Emission rates were influenced markedly by the presence of abandoned oil and gas wells in the vicinity of the mine. Such wells appeared to increase the flow rate of methane into the mine by a factor of 2 to 30 in an active mine in the Pittsburgh coal seam.
Authors: MG Zabetakis, TD Moore, AE Nagel, JE Carpetta
Report of Investigations - January 1972
NIOSHTIC2 Number: 10000632
U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines. Report of Investigations 7658, NTIS No. PB-211 932, 1972; :1-12
See Also
- Methane Absorption in Oil Shale and Its Potential Mine Hazard
- Methane Control by Isolation of a Major Coal Panel - Pittsburgh Coalbed
- Methane Diffusion Parameters for Sized Coal Particles: A Measuring Apparatus and Some Preliminary Results
- Methane Emission Rate Studies in a Central Pennsylvania Mine
- Methane Emission Rate Studies in a Northern West Virginia Mine
- Methane Emission Rate Study in a Deep Pocahontas No. 3 Coalbed Mine in Conjunction With Drilling Degasification Holes in the Coalbed
- Methane Migration Characteristics of the Pocahontas No. 3 Coalbed
- Modeling and Prediction of Ventilation Methane Emissions of U.S. Longwall Mines Using Supervised Artificial Neural Networks
- Reservoir Rock Properties of Coal Measure Strata of the Lower Monongahela Group, Greene County (Southwestern Pennsylvania), from Methane Control and Production Perspectives
- Technology News 465 - Method for Predicting Methane Emissions on Extended Longwall Faces
- Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Mining Program