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Investigation on Adhesion Strength of Thin Spray-On Liners in an Underground Coal Mine

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-11-13, 09:24 authored by Zecheng Li, Serkan Saydam, Rudrajit Mitra, Duncan Chalmers
A Thin Spray-on Liner (TSL) is defined as a chemically based layer or coating (3-5 mm) that is sprayed onto the rock surface to support mining excavations (Saydam and Docrat, 2007). Since the introduction, TSLs have received success in some applications in hard rock mines; however, their use has been slow in coal mining. The adhesion strength between a TSL and a rock surface is an important parameter controlling the design and performance of liner support systems. The in situ adhesion tests have been conducted to study the bonding between a TSL material and the coal substrate in an underground coal mine in NSW. A direct pull-off adhesion tester was adopted to conduct adhesion tests on the ribs of the roadway. In this paper, the in situ adhesion test results on coal substrate are analysed and presented.

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Zecheng Li, Serkan Saydam, Rudrajit Mitra and Duncan Chalmers, Investigation on Adhesion Strength of Thin Spray-On Liners in an Underground Coal Mine, 15th Coal Operators' Conference, University of Wollongong, The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and Mine Managers Association of Australia, 2015, 191-197.

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English

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