Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Unsw Ume m1 Vent&Mineserv Reprints
Unsw Ume m1 Vent&Mineserv Reprints
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Prosser B & Wallace K “Practical Values Of Friction Factors” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 MVS Friction Factors).ppt Page 1 of 7
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Prosser B & Wallace K “Practical Values Of Friction Factors” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 MVS Friction Factors).ppt Page 2 of 7
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Prosser B & Wallace K “Practical Values Of Friction Factors” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 MVS Friction Factors).ppt Page 3 of 7
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Prosser B & Wallace K “Practical Values Of Friction Factors” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 MVS Friction Factors).ppt Page 4 of 7
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Prosser B & Wallace K “Practical Values Of Friction Factors” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 MVS Friction Factors).ppt Page 5 of 7
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Prosser B & Wallace K “Practical Values Of Friction Factors” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 MVS Friction Factors).ppt Page 6 of 7
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Prosser B & Wallace K “Practical Values Of Friction Factors” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 MVS Friction Factors).ppt Page 7 of 7
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
McPherson M J 1988 “An Analysis Of The Resistance And Airflow Characteristics Of Mine Shafts” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 4IMVC Shaft Res).ppt Page 1 of 9
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
McPherson M J 1988 “An Analysis Of The Resistance And Airflow Characteristics Of Mine Shafts” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 4IMVC Shaft Res).ppt Page 2 of 9
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
McPherson M J 1988 “An Analysis Of The Resistance And Airflow Characteristics Of Mine Shafts” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 4IMVC Shaft Res).ppt Page 3 of 9
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
McPherson M J 1988 “An Analysis Of The Resistance And Airflow Characteristics Of Mine Shafts” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 4IMVC Shaft Res).ppt Page 4 of 9
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
McPherson M J 1988 “An Analysis Of The Resistance And Airflow Characteristics Of Mine Shafts” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 4IMVC Shaft Res).ppt Page 5 of 9
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
McPherson M J 1988 “An Analysis Of The Resistance And Airflow Characteristics Of Mine Shafts” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 4IMVC Shaft Res).ppt Page 6 of 9
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
McPherson M J 1988 “An Analysis Of The Resistance And Airflow Characteristics Of Mine Shafts” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 4IMVC Shaft Res).ppt Page 7 of 9
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
McPherson M J 1988 “An Analysis Of The Resistance And Airflow Characteristics Of Mine Shafts” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 4IMVC Shaft Res).ppt Page 8 of 9
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
McPherson M J 1988 “An Analysis Of The Resistance And Airflow Characteristics Of Mine Shafts” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 4IMVC Shaft Res).ppt Page 9 of 9
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Source Unknown
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 1 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 2 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 3 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 4 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 5 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 6 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 7 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 8 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 9 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 10 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 11 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 12 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 13 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 14 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 15 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 16 of 17
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.1 Fluid Flow Friction And Shock Losses
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-1 Woods Ch 6).ppt Page 17 of 17
4) Select the units of measure. Press while holding to scroll
®
Thank you for purchasing the Kestrel 1000 Pocket Wind Meter. This
instrument will measure the following environmental conditions:
• wind speed
• maximum wind gust
• average wind speed
5) Hold mode. Press while holding to hold the measured
This instrument also features a data hold function and an automatic
value on the display. The word “HOLD” will blink to indicate the
power-down function. Every unit is fully tested at our factory for
measurement accuracy and waterproof integrity. The one-year war- Hold Mode. Press while holding to exit the Hold Mode. This
ranty can be extended to two years by simply filling out the attached mode can be useful for taking measurements when unable to
registration card. view the display, as within a duct. The Max and Avg Wind Speed
Modes will continue to work as usual.
6) Turn off. Hold for 2 seconds to manually turn off the unit.
OP ER
OPER
ERAATION The unit will automatically turn off if no buttons have been
1) Slide off cover. 2) Turn on: Press the center pressed for 45 minutes.
button ( ) to turn on the unit.
UNDERSTANDING THE MEASUREMENTS
Wind Speed - average over the previous three seconds. The
measurement will be accurate for air flow through the front or rear
of the unit.
Maximum Wind Gust - maximum 3 - second wind speed since the
unit was turned on.
Average Wind Speed - average wind speed since the unit was turned
on.
3) Select operating mode. Press the right arrow ( ) to scroll through MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING
the measurements listed below. Press the left arrow ( ) to scroll Storing Your Kestrel
through the measurements in reverse order. The instantaneous Avoid storing your Kestrel where it will be exposed to temperatures
measurements will be displayed. (See Understanding the Measure- below -30°C [-22°F] or above 80° C [176° F] for extended periods of
ments section for more information.) time. Doing so may cause permanent damage. (Note that the inside
of a car parked in the hot sun can reach very high temperatures.)
or Use of the Lanyard and Cover
The cover can be captured on the lanyard to avoid loss. First, remove
the cord poplock. Then feed the lanyard end through the large opening
mph
MAX
mph
AVG
mph in the over and out the slot. Replace the poplock on the lanyard.
Replacing the Battery
MAX AVG
Average Wind
When your display becomes dim or disappears,
Current Maximum 3-
Wind Speed Second Gust
Since Power On
Speed Since
Power On
replace the battery. Use a large coin to open the
battery compartment. Insert a new CR2032 coin ! +
cell (available where watch batteries are sold), positive CR2032
3V 32
20 er y
CR att
(+) pole up. When replacing the battery door, be sure to B
USA
keep the black rubber o-ring seated in the groove on
in
ed
bl
A ss e m
Thank you for purchasing a Kestrel Pocket Weather Meter! Please register your
Kestrel Kestrel within 30 days of receipt and receive an additional year of warranty
Pocket Weather Meters coverage. This information will be kept confidential. Any information collected
about our customers will not be sold or distributed, and will be used for the
business of Nielsen-Kellerman only. We are conducting this survey in order to improve the quality of our
product. Thank you for your cooperation and we appreciate your time.
The team at Nielsen-Kellerman stands proudly behind our products. If you have any questions or comments please feel
free to call us at 1.800.784.4221 or visit our website at www.nkhome.com.
Sincerely,
Nielsen-Kellerman
Sales Department
Why does the Impeller Appear Imbalanced? Display
It is NORMAL for the impeller to oscillate as it comes to a stop. It is NOT imbalanced. Type: Reflective 4 digit LCD.
Rather, it contains a very small magnet which responds to the earth’s magnetic Digit Height: 9 mm. [0.36 in.].
fields. This does not affect the accuracy of the wind speed readings because the
Update: 1 second.
magnetic field applies both a braking and an accelerating force which cancel
each other. The impeller has been calibrated to provide wind speed readings Temperature Limitations: Normal operation from -15°C to 50°C [5°F to 122°F]. Below -15°C
[5°F] the display fluid will freeze. Above 50°C, the display will turn black. This is temporary
accurate to within at least ± 3%. and the display will function properly when unit is returned to normal temperature.
High Speed Use Accurate readings may be taken by keeping the unit warmer than -15°C [5°F], or cooler
After several hours of sustained operation over than 50°C [122°F] and exposing it for the minimum time necessary to take a reading (less
than one minute).
25 M/S (~49 KT, 90 KM/H, 56 MPH or 4,923 FPM), the
Kestrel will lose some accuracy due to wear of the Auto Shutdown: After 45 minutes of no button presses.
sapphire bearings in the impeller. Environmental
Replacing the Impeller Sealing: Electronics enclosure IP67 – water resistant to 1 m. [3 ft.]. Floats.
Press FIRMLY on the sides of the black impeller housing Shock: Drop tested to 2 m. [6 ft.].
with your thumbs to remove the entire assembly. When Storage Temperature: -30°C to 80°C [-22°F to 176°F].
inserting the new impeller, be sure the arrow is facing the
display side of the unit, and is aligned with the top of the Physical
meter. Press on the sides of the housing rather than the Buttons: Three sealed tactile rubber buttons control all functions.
center. Battery: User-replaceable CR2032 coin cell. Typical life, 300 hours.
Impeller: 25 mm. [1 in.] diameter, sapphire bearings, light weight. User-replaceable impeller/
Force Description Kts housing assembly.
BEAUFORT SCALE 0 Calm 0 Case: Slip-on case prevents damage to display and moving parts.
1 Light Air 1-3
The Beaufort Scale is a system for 2 Light Breeze 4-6 Dimensions: Unit: 4.8 x 1.7 x 0.7 in [122 x 42 x 18 mm]; case: 4.8 x 1.9 x 1.1 (122 x 48 x 28 mm].
estimating wind force without the use 3 Gentle Breeze 7-10 Weight: Unit2. 3 oz [65g]; case 1.3 oz [37 g].
of instruments based on the visible 4 Moderate Breeze 11-16
effects of the wind on the physical 5 Fresh Breeze 17-21
6 Strong Breeze 22-27 For more information or more detailed specifications, please visit www.nkhome.com.
environment. The behavior of smoke, 7 Near Gale 28-33
waves, trees, etc., is rated on a 13 point 8 Gale 34-40
scale. The scale was devised in 1805 by 9 Strong Gale 41-47
the British naval Commander Sir Francis 10 Storm 48-55 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
11 Violent Storm 56-63
Beaufort (1774-1857) and is still 12+ Hurricane 64+ What is a “Kestrel”? The American Kestrel is the smallest North
commonly used by mariners. American falcon. Beautiful and highly adaptable, it can be
found virtually everywhere in North America. It is unique
WARRANTY & SERVICE among falcons for its ability to both hover at very low speeds
Warranty and dive at very high speeds.
Your Kestrel is covered by a full parts and labor warranty for one year from your
date of purchase. The provisions of this warranty do not apply to: a) batteries, Assembled in the USA. The Kestrel 1000 is protected by US
whether contained in a unit or sold individually; b) units which have been subjected Patent 5,783,753. Nielsen-Kellerman reserves the right to
to misuse, negligence, accident or improper maintenance or application; or c) change product specifications. © 2004. Kestrel, the Kestrel
units which have been repaired or altered by a party other than Nielsen-Kellerman’s logo, Pocket Wind, NK and the NK logo are trademarks of the
employees or agents without Nielsen-Kellerman’s prior written consent. The Nielsen-Kellerman Co.
warranty can be extended to two years by completing the registration form
below.
Parts and Service
To order replacement parts for your Kestrel or obtain service please contact
Nielsen-Kellerman or your original place of purchase.
SP ECIFIC
SPECIFIC
ECIFICAATIONS
Accuracy Units and Operational Range
(Within OPERATIONAL RANGE)
Units Low End High End
Wind Speed ±3% of reading Meters per Second 0.3 40
Response Time
Feet per Minute 59 7877
NIELSEN- KELLERMAN
Kilometers per Hour 1.0 144 21 Creek Circle, Boothwyn, PA 19061
Wind Speed 1 Second Miles per Hour 0.7 89 Phone (610) 447-1555 • Fax (610) 447-1577
Knots 0.6 78 Web www.nkhome.com
Revised 5/12/04 Beaufort Force 1 13 E-mail kestrel@nkhome.com
Please fill out the product registration below and mail it to: Kestrel Registration, 21 Creek Circle, Boothwyn, PA 19061.
EMAIL ADDRESS:
PRIMARY USE (CAMPING, FIRE FIGHTING, AGRICULTURE, ETC.):
SERIAL NUMBER: DATE OF PURCHASE:
Simtars
New products
Simtars Mining Research Centre was approached by a Central Queensland mine to search for a
suitable low cost anemometer, which could be used for taking ventilation measurements in an
underground coalmine. This request came as a result of the requirements of the Coal Mining Safety
and Health Regulation 2001 for the measurement of the ventilation flow rate at each working face
every shift.
An instrument called the Kestrel 1000 was identified as a possible suitable candidate for this
purpose.
The Kestrel has several advantages namely:
z Small
z Lightweight
z Economical
z Accurate
The instrument is available at less than the cost of calibrating a Lambrecht anemometer, which
means every ERZ controller, could be provided with his own instrument.
The instrument is certified (Ex ia IP55) and approved for use in NSW.
Technical details and certified instruments can be obtained from G Porter, Pacific Data Systems Pty
Ltd 250 Orange Grove Road, Salisbury Qld 4107 Tel 07 3275 2999 Fax 07 3275 2244
Optional extras include a Leather pouch and a mounting bracket to suit existing anemometer wands
for the Lambrecht.
http://www.nrm.qld.gov.au/simtars/newproducts/kestrel.html 29/04/2005
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 1 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 2 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 3 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 4 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 5 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 6 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 7 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 8 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 9 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 10 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 11 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 12 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 13 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 14 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 15 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 16 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 17 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 18 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 19 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Daly B 1978 “Woods Practical Guide To Fan Engineering” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 Woods Ch 7).ppt Page 20 of 20
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Wolski J and Barry J 1997 “Analysis Of Multi-Fan Ventilation Duct Line” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 6IMVC Multi Fan Duct).ppt Page 1 of 6
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Wolski J and Barry J 1997 “Analysis Of Multi-Fan Ventilation Duct Line” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 6IMVC Multi Fan Duct).ppt Page 2 of 6
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Wolski J and Barry J 1997 “Analysis Of Multi-Fan Ventilation Duct Line” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 6IMVC Multi Fan Duct).ppt Page 3 of 6
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Wolski J and Barry J 1997 “Analysis Of Multi-Fan Ventilation Duct Line” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 6IMVC Multi Fan Duct).ppt Page 4 of 6
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Wolski J and Barry J 1997 “Analysis Of Multi-Fan Ventilation Duct Line” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 6IMVC Multi Fan Duct).ppt Page 5 of 6
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.2 Fans And Auxiliary Ventilation
Wolski J and Barry J 1997 “Analysis Of Multi-Fan Ventilation Duct Line” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-2 6IMVC Multi Fan Duct).ppt Page 6 of 6
Techn ology
SAFER HEALTHIER PEOPLE
News
No. 499 Milestones in Mining Safety and Health Technology December 2002
SERVICES
AN .
M U
U
H
E
M
DEPART
or eliminated recirculation near the face areas. This is
because propeller fans are more efficient at lower
pressures and can produce large air quantities at lower
horsepower requirements than axial vane fans.
performance of two recently installed propeller fans in a To receive additional information about occupational
working limestone mine (figure 1). Together the fans safety and health problems, call 1-800-35-NIOSH (1-
exhausted 750,000 cfm at a rated hp of 200. These fans 800-356-4674), or visit the NIOSH Web site at
replaced an axial vane main mine fan that produced www.cdc.gov/niosh
300,000 cfm at a rated hp of 250. The use of the
propeller fans more than doubled the air quantity while Mention of any company name or product does not
operating at 50 hp less than the original main mine fan constitute endorsement by the National Institute for
system. In addition, the new fans, when used with Occupational Safety and Health.
effective air-coursing methods such as stoppings, reduced
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Simulation
Von Glehn 1992 “Environmental Engineering Computer Software In Use On Mines” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Computer Progs).ppt Page 1 of 8
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Simulation
Von Glehn 1992 “Environmental Engineering Computer Software In Use On Mines” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Computer Progs).ppt Page 2 of 8
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Simulation
Von Glehn 1992 “Environmental Engineering Computer Software In Use On Mines” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Computer Progs).ppt Page 3 of 8
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Simulation
Von Glehn 1992 “Environmental Engineering Computer Software In Use On Mines” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Computer Progs).ppt Page 4 of 8
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Simulation
Von Glehn 1992 “Environmental Engineering Computer Software In Use On Mines” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Computer Progs).ppt Page 5 of 8
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Simulation
Von Glehn 1992 “Environmental Engineering Computer Software In Use On Mines” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Computer Progs).ppt Page 6 of 8
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Simulation
Von Glehn 1992 “Environmental Engineering Computer Software In Use On Mines” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Computer Progs).ppt Page 7 of 8
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Simulation
Von Glehn 1992 “Environmental Engineering Computer Software In Use On Mines” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Computer Progs).ppt Page 8 of 8
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Analysis
Phiri, J.K. 1992 “Ventilation Simulation In Deep, Hot Mines..” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Hot Vent Sim).ppt Page 1 of 5
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Analysis
Phiri, J.K. 1992 “Ventilation Simulation In Deep, Hot Mines..” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Hot Vent Sim).ppt Page 2 of 5
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Analysis
Phiri, J.K. 1992 “Ventilation Simulation In Deep, Hot Mines..” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Hot Vent Sim).ppt Page 3 of 5
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Analysis
Phiri, J.K. 1992 “Ventilation Simulation In Deep, Hot Mines..” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Hot Vent Sim).ppt Page 4 of 5
School Of Mining Engineering Underground Mine Environment
© 2003 University Of New South Wales Module 1.3 Ventilation Network Analysis
Phiri, J.K. 1992 “Ventilation Simulation In Deep, Hot Mines..” Reproduced With Permission
File UNSW-UME-OP(M1-3 5IMVC Hot Vent Sim).ppt Page 5 of 5
About Page 1 of 2
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
Ventsim is an underground mine ventilation simulation package designed to simulate airflows
(and many other types of ventilation data) from a modelled network of airways. Ventsim is the
first ventilation package to integrate an easy to use Windows graphical design with the power
of 3D graphics found only in high end CAD packages. The software is currently used by over
130 mines, universities, consultants and research organisations throughout the world.
Ventsim has been written to make the process of ventilation network analysis as easy to use as
possible, by utilising a fully graphical mouse driven interface, and running on the universally
popular IBM PC under Microsoft 95/98/NT/2000. Ventsim allows easy access for both
experienced people and novices to ventilation modelling, and allows easy creation,
interpretation and manipulation of airway networks.
Whether it be for simple localised network analysis or more complex network analysis,
Ventsim can handle your needs.
http://www.ventsim.com/about.htm 15/10/2003
About Page 2 of 2
http://www.ventsim.com/about.htm 15/10/2003
VnetPC 2003 Page 1 of 3
Engineering
Services
Experience
Staff
A partial list of new and updated features in VnetPC 2003 is given below. A
complete list can be provided upon request.
http://www.mvsengineering.com/vnetpc03.htm 15/10/2003
VnetPC 2003 Page 2 of 3
VnetPC can simulate existing ventilation networks such that fan operating points,
airflow quantities, and frictional pressure drops approximate those of the actual
system. This is accomplished using data from ventilation surveys together with
information determined from known airway dimensions and characteristics.
Proposed subsurface facilities may also be designed using VnetPC. Such simulations
are conducted by incorporating physical input data from conceptual plans with
documented design parameters used to determine estimated resistance of airways in
the network. The range of fan duties required, airflows, pressure drops, operating
costs, and the location of ventilation controls may then be ascertained for the entire
duration of a project by conducting time-phase exercises. Options within VnetPC
allow for the display of on-screen schematics, production of listings, output files, and
plots of input and output data so that the modeling procedure can be thoroughly
documented.
http://www.mvsengineering.com/vnetpc03.htm 15/10/2003
VnetPC 2003 Page 3 of 3
The minimum hardware requirements for successfully running VnetPC are listed
below:
Notes:
Services/Experience/Staff/Ventilation/Climate/Download/Papers/Contact/Links/Training/Mail List
http://www.mvsengineering.com/vnetpc03.htm 15/10/2003
Climsim Page 1 of 3
Engineering
Services
Experience
Staff
DPM Services
CLIMSIM for Windows
Home (Version 1.0)
Software
VnetPC 2003 Product Summary
VnetPC Spanish Key Features
Climate Hardware and System Requirements
FAQ's Pricing and Ordering Information
Download
Order Form Product Summary
http://www.mvsengineering.com/climsim.htm 15/10/2003
Climsim Page 2 of 3
Key Features
Some of the main features of the CLIMSIM program are listed below:
http://www.mvsengineering.com/climsim.htm 15/10/2003
Climsim Page 3 of 3
CLIMSIM for Windows (Version 1.0) may be ordered directly from Mine
Ventilation Services, Inc. for the following prices:
Order your program online now using a secure one page form.
MVS accepts Visa, MasterCard or a company purchase order.
Services/Experience/Staff/Ventilation/Climate/Download/Papers/Contact/Links/Training/Mail List
http://www.mvsengineering.com/climsim.htm 15/10/2003