Modelling of failure processes in rock is an essential adjustment to the analysis of observations of underground rock fracturing. The identification of mechanisms of deformation represents a basic step in understanding of rock mass behaviour and provides a foundation for the prediction of this behaviour in different geological settings and at different working depths
Reference:
Napier, JAL, et al. 1995. Develop a quantitative understanding of rockmass behaviour near excavations in deep mines, part 2. Safety in Mines Research Advisory Committee, GAP 029, December, 1995, 1-173
Napier, J., Hildyard, M., Kuijpers, J., Daehnke, A., Sellers, E., Malan, F., ... Turner, P. (1995). Develop a quantitative understanding of rockmass behaviour near excavations in deep mines, part 2. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/1639
Napier, JAL, MW Hildyard, JS Kuijpers, A Daehnke, EF Sellers, F Malan, E Siebrits, MU Ozbay, T Dede, and PA Turner. "Develop a quantitative understanding of rockmass behaviour near excavations in deep mines, part 2." (1995): http://hdl.handle.net/10204/1639
Napier J, Hildyard M, Kuijpers J, Daehnke A, Sellers E, Malan F, et al, Develop a quantitative understanding of rockmass behaviour near excavations in deep mines, part 2; 1995. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/1639 .