Catálogo de publicaciones - libros

Compartir en
redes sociales

Rock Mechanics for underground mining

B.H.G. Brady E.T. Brown

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Geotechnical Engineering & Applied Earth Sciences; Economic Geology; Structural Geology; Mineral Resources; Fossil Fuels (incl. Carbon Capture)

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2006 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-1-4020-2064-3

ISBN electrónico

978-1-4020-2116-9

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© 1985, 1993, 2004, 2006 B.H.G. Brady and E.T. Brown 2006

Cobertura temática

ingenieria-ambiental

Ingenieria ambiental

Tabla de contenidos

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2116-9_1

Rock mechanics and mining engineering

B.H.G. Brady; E.T. Brown

Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.

In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.

Pp. 1-16

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2116-9_2

Stress and infinitesimal strain

B.H.G. Brady; E.T. Brown

Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.

In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.

Pp. 17-45

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2116-9_3

Rock mass structure and characterisation

B.H.G. Brady; E.T. Brown

Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.

In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.

Pp. 46-84

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2116-9_4

Rock strength and deformability

B.H.G. Brady; E.T. Brown

Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.

In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.

Pp. 85-141

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2116-9_5

Pre-mining state of stress

B.H.G. Brady; E.T. Brown

Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.

In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.

Pp. 142-164

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2116-9_6

Methods of stress analysis

B.H.G. Brady; E.T. Brown

Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.

In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.

Pp. 165-196

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2116-9_7

Excavation design in massive elastic rock

B.H.G. Brady; E.T. Brown

Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.

In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.

Pp. 197-223

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2116-9_8

Excavation design in stratified rock

B.H.G. Brady; E.T. Brown

Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.

In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.

Pp. 224-241

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2116-9_9

Excavation design in blocky rock

B.H.G. Brady; E.T. Brown

Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.

In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.

Pp. 242-270

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4020-2116-9_10

Energy, mine stability, mine seismicity and rockbursts

B.H.G. Brady; E.T. Brown

Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.

In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.

Pp. 271-311