study on the excavation of mits ui kinz the hyper ......we need rock engineering break-through...
TRANSCRIPT
Tetsuo NakagawaMitsui Mining & Smelting Co., Ltd. (MITSUI KINZOKU), Tokyo, Japan
Kamioka
Mining & Smelting Co., Ltd. (Kamioka
Mine) is a wholly owned subsidiary of MITSUI KINZOKU.
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Study on the Excavation of the Hyper-KAMIOKANDE Cavern
at Kamioka
Mine in Japan
・・Ongoing Investigation and Feasibility Study Ongoing Investigation and Feasibility Study on the Excavation of the Megaton Size on the Excavation of the Megaton Size HyperHyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern at KAMIOKANDE Cavern at KamiokaKamioka
MineMine
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Study on the Excavation of the HyperStudy on the Excavation of the Hyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern KAMIOKANDE Cavern at at KamiokaKamioka
Mine in JapanMine in Japan
TopicsTopics
・・Brief Introduction of Brief Introduction of KamiokaKamioka
Mine Mine (Present Situation)(Present Situation)--
Post Post ““Ag, Ag, PbPb, Zn Mine, Zn Mine””
Activities, EnvironmentalActivities, EnvironmentalRemediation Measures & Recycle Smelting etc.Remediation Measures & Recycle Smelting etc.
--
Underground Utilization Projects,Underground Utilization Projects,KamiokaKamioka
Mine will Further Revive and Survive. Mine will Further Revive and Survive.
Pacific OceanPacific Ocean
Japan Sea
Japan Sea
KAMIOKAKAMIOKAMINEMINE
Kagoshima
HiroshimaKyoto
Tokyo
SapporoMITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
KamiokaKamioka
Mine Mine LocationLocation
in Japanin Japan
KamiokaKamioka
Smelting PlantSmelting Plant
KamiokaKamioka
Mine Main OfficeMine Main Office
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Kamioka
Mine Geological Map
TOCHIBORA Mine
MOZUMI Mine
Atotsu
Entrance to Super-K
#10 #10 Zinc Zinc OrebodyOrebody
Excavated over 20 Years Ago by Large Scale SubExcavated over 20 Years Ago by Large Scale Sub--Level Open Level Open StopingStoping
Cavern Cavern SizeSize andand
LocationLocation
・・VolumeVolume300,000m300,000m33
・・WidthWidth
80m80m・・LengthLength
50m50m
・・HeightHeight
75m75m・・OverburdenOverburden(Subsurface Depth)(Subsurface Depth)
330m330m
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Existing Largest Cavern at TOCHIBORA MineExisting Largest Cavern at TOCHIBORA Mine
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005 MITSUI
KI
Kamioka
Mine & Pb-Zn-Ag Smelting Plant -
Product Line Up
Zn Smelter: Zn Conc. Supplied
from Overseas Mines
99.99% Zn
Precious Metals & Ag Refinery: Post Process of Pb Recycling SmelterHydroelectric
Power Generator: Operated & Owned
by Kamioka Mine,attaining Very LowEnergy Cost in Smelting & Manufacturing
99.99% Pb
Pb RecyclingSmelter: Scraps of- Pb Batteries - Electronics Devices
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Small Size Lime Stone Production has been tried and tested for supplying Flux
Material
to the Furnace of Kamioka
Pb
Recycling Smelter.
(after Pb-Zn-Ag U/G Mine Closure in June, 2001)
Various Mining Infrastructures are fully utilized in the Post-Mining Activities
Underground Crushing ChamberUnderground Crushing Chamber
(This photograph is taken by Mr. Yusuke Tamaki)
(This photograph is taken by Mr. Yusuke Tamaki)
1.2 km long Haulage
Conveyor
1.2 km long Haulage
Conveyor
Underground Machine
Maintenance Workshop
Underground Machine
Maintenance Workshop
Post Post ““PbPb--ZnZn--Ag, MineAg, Mine””
--
Environmental Remediation ActivitiesEnvironmental Remediation Activities
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Waste Dam Waste Dam RevegetationRevegetation-- MasutaniMasutani, , MozumiMozumi MineMine
Tailing Dam Tailing Dam RevegetationRevegetation-- WasaboWasabo, , TochiboraTochibora MineMine
Open Pit RehabilitationOpen Pit Rehabilitation-- Top of Top of TochiboraTochibora MineMine
Emergency DrainageEmergency DrainageTunnel drifting Tunnel drifting -- for bothfor bothWaste Tailing Dams atWaste Tailing Dams atMozumiMozumi & & TochiboraTochibora MineMine
Following Mine Safety Following Mine Safety Laws & RegulationsLaws & Regulations
CAES CAES (Compressed Air(Compressed AirEnergy Storage Experiment)Energy Storage Experiment)
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Underground Space Utilization Business at Underground Space Utilization Business at KamiokaKamioka
MineMine
Rock Engineering Test SiteRock Engineering Test Site
Blasting Experiment SiteBlasting Experiment Sitefor Various Engineering Purposesfor Various Engineering Purposes
BlastingBlastingTest Tunnel Test Tunnel --
500m Long500m LongUnderUnder--WaterWaterBlasting Blasting --
U/G PondU/G Pond
Unconfined Unconfined Blasting Blasting ChamberChamber
Depressurized Room for Sports Science TestsDepressurized Room for Sports Science Tests(Simulated High Altitude Physical Training Room)(Simulated High Altitude Physical Training Room)
MITSUI
KI
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Underground Space Utilization Business at Underground Space Utilization Business at KamiokaKamioka
MineMine
KAMLANDKAMLANDObservatoryObservatory(Photo by the Courtesy of (Photo by the Courtesy of Tohoku Univ.)Tohoku Univ.)
SuperSuper--KAMIOKANDE KAMIOKANDE ObservatoryObservatory(Photo by the Courtesy of ICRR, U(Photo by the Courtesy of ICRR, U--Tokyo)Tokyo)
Gravitational Wave Gravitational Wave ObservatoryObservatory(Photo by the Courtesy of ICRR, U(Photo by the Courtesy of ICRR, U--Tokyo)Tokyo)
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Super-KAMIOKANDE Dome
under Excavation -
since Dec. 1991 until Aug. 1994
(Photo by the Courtesy of ICRR, U-Tokyo)
SuperSuper--KAMIOKANDE ObservatoryKAMIOKANDE Observatory
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005 MITSUI
KI
Our ExperienceOur Experience Case History of Super KAMIOKANDE Cavern ExcavationCase History of Super KAMIOKANDE Cavern Excavation
・・SuperSuper--K Cavern Excavation ( 69,000mK Cavern Excavation ( 69,000m33
) ) was Successfully Completed with no was Successfully Completed with no Loss Time of Injury.Loss Time of Injury.
・・Long Term Stability of Rock Mass Long Term Stability of Rock Mass Surrounding the Cavern has been Surrounding the Cavern has been Maintained.Maintained.
・・Optimized Design Based on Geological Optimized Design Based on Geological and Engineering Properties of Inand Engineering Properties of In--Situ Situ Rock Mass.Rock Mass.
・・Qualified Mining Technologies, Informed, Qualified Mining Technologies, Informed, Monitored & Modernized Excavation Monitored & Modernized Excavation Method.Method.
1. 1,000,000 1. 1,000,000 mm33
Huge Cavern Stabilizing for Over 20 YearsHuge Cavern Stabilizing for Over 20 Years
3. 3. Single Cavern is Best, 2 Single Cavern is Best, 2 --
4 Caverns are Permissible4 Caverns are Permissible
4. 4. Detector Tank Height in the Cavern < 60 mDetector Tank Height in the Cavern < 60 m
2. 2. Located at 700m Located at 700m --
850m (at least 500m) Subsurface Depth850m (at least 500m) Subsurface Depth
6. 6. Convenient Underground Site Convenient Underground Site --
realizing Safer and Easier Access from the Surface Facilities realizing Safer and Easier Access from the Surface Facilities outside of the Mine, Satisfying Various Research Requiremeoutside of the Mine, Satisfying Various Research Requirements nts and Minimizing Total Costand Minimizing Total Cost
5. 5. Vast Amount of Extremely Clean Natural Water SupplyVast Amount of Extremely Clean Natural Water Supply
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Ongoing Investigation and Feasibility Study on the Excavation ofOngoing Investigation and Feasibility Study on the Excavation of
the Megaton Size Hyperthe Megaton Size Hyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern at KAMIOKANDE Cavern at KamiokaKamioka
MineMine
Design Requirements of the HyperDesign Requirements of the Hyper--K CavernK Cavern
1.1.
Megaton Size Cavern Megaton Size Cavern --
No ExperienceNo ExperienceApproximately 20 times Larger than SuperApproximately 20 times Larger than Super--K Cavern and 4 times Larger than K Cavern and 4 times Larger than our experienced Largest Open our experienced Largest Open StopedStoped
Cavern at TOCHIBORA Mine, Cavern at TOCHIBORA Mine, KamiokaKamioka
2. Very Large Initial State of Stress in the Rock Mass2. Very Large Initial State of Stress in the Rock Mass3. Securing Long Term Stability of the Cavern 3. Securing Long Term Stability of the Cavern
We need Rock Engineering BreakWe need Rock Engineering Break--Through Through --
Optimum Cavern DesignOptimum Cavern Design--
Feasible Excavation Method, Blasting TechniqueFeasible Excavation Method, Blasting Technique--
Rock Support SystemRock Support System
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Challenging Points of HyperChallenging Points of Hyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern ExcavationKAMIOKANDE Cavern Excavation
・・It is very It is very ““Important & NecessaryImportant & Necessary””
to take full Advantages of to take full Advantages of KAMIOKA MineKAMIOKA Mine’’s Characteristics based on Long History of s Characteristics based on Long History of Underground Mining Activities.Underground Mining Activities.
--
Cost Effective Excavation, Geological & Rock Mechanical Data BaCost Effective Excavation, Geological & Rock Mechanical Data Base, se,
Easy Access to the Underground Site, Established InfrastrucEasy Access to the Underground Site, Established Infrastructures tures
MITSUI
KI
Examining InExamining In--Situ Rock Situ Rock Condition (Geological Condition (Geological Sketching from Rock Sketching from Rock Engineering Aspects)Engineering Aspects)
Excavating Approach Drift to the Excavating Approach Drift to the Test Site at MOZUMI MineTest Site at MOZUMI Mine
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Preliminary Survey ofPreliminary Survey of InIn--Situ Rock MassSitu Rock Mass
HyperHyper--K Proposed SiteK Proposed Site MOZUMI MineMOZUMI Mine
Investigating Rock Investigating Rock CharacteristicsCharacteristicsby Examining by Examining Recovered Core at the Recovered Core at the Proposed Site (MOZUMI Proposed Site (MOZUMI Mine)Mine)
Exploration Diamond Drilling for ObtainingExploration Diamond Drilling for ObtainingInIn--Situ Geological InformationSitu Geological Information
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Preliminary Survey ofPreliminary Survey of InIn--Situ Rock MassSitu Rock Mass
HyperHyper--K Proposed Site, K Proposed Site, MOZUMI MineMOZUMI Mine
Examining InExamining In--Situ Rock Condition Situ Rock Condition (Geological Sketching from Rock (Geological Sketching from Rock Engineering Aspects)Engineering Aspects)
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Preliminary Survey ofPreliminary Survey of InIn--Situ Rock MassSitu Rock Mass
HyperHyper--K Proposed SiteK Proposed Site TOCHIBORA MineTOCHIBORA Mine
Existing Approach Tunnel to the Site Existing Approach Tunnel to the Site is Surveyed at TOCHIBORA Mineis Surveyed at TOCHIBORA Mine
““240240゜゚--
MEME””
Fault is Fault is InspectedInspected ““ANKOANKO””
Fault is InspectedFault is Inspected
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Preliminary Survey ofPreliminary Survey of InIn--Situ Rock MassSitu Rock Mass
HyperHyper--K Proposed Site, K Proposed Site, TOCHIBORA MineTOCHIBORA Mine
Diamond Drilling for Obtaining InDiamond Drilling for Obtaining In--Situ Situ Geological Information is also conductedGeological Information is also conducted
Investigating Rock CharacteristicsInvestigating Rock Characteristicsby Examining Recovered Coreby Examining Recovered Core(TOCHIBORA Mine)(TOCHIBORA Mine)
Rock Wall at the Drilling Chamber is Rock Wall at the Drilling Chamber is Very Sound Intact Rock Mass in Fairly Very Sound Intact Rock Mass in Fairly Good Condition (TOCHIBORA Mine)Good Condition (TOCHIBORA Mine)
SuperSuper--KKAmphiboliteAmphibolite
GneissGneiss
KamKam--LANDLAND
HyperHyper--K K proposed Siteproposed Site
Hornblende Gneiss & Hornblende Gneiss & MigmatiteMigmatite
LimestoneLimestone
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Geological Map of Proposed Site at Geological Map of Proposed Site at MOZUMI mineMOZUMI mine Plan View of + 350mELPlan View of + 350mEL
HyperHyper--K K proposed Siteproposed SiteHornblendeHornblendeBiotiteBiotite
GneissGneiss& & MigmatiteMigmatite
BiotiteBiotite
GneissGneiss
LimestoneLimestone
”” AN
KO
AN
KO
””FaultFault
”” 240240
゜゚-- M
EM
E””
FaultFault
””NAMARINAMARI””
FaultFault
SkarnSkarn
OrebodyOrebody
ZoneZone
Core BoringCore Boring
ExistingExistingTunnelTunnelSurveyedSurveyed
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Geological Map of Proposed SiteGeological Map of Proposed Site at at TOCHIBORA mineTOCHIBORA mine
Plan View of + Plan View of +
550mEL550mEL
HyperHyper--K K proposed Siteproposed SiteHornblendeHornblendeBiotiteBiotite
GneissGneiss& & MigmatiteMigmatite
BiotiteBiotite
GneissGneiss
LimestoneLimestone
”” AN
KO
AN
KO
””FaultFault
”” 240240
゜゚-- M
EM
E””
FaultFault
””NAMARINAMARI””
FaultFault
SkarnSkarn
OrebodyOrebody
ZoneZone
ExistingExistingTunnelTunnelSurveyedSurveyed
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Geological Map of Proposed SiteGeological Map of Proposed Site at at TOCHIBORA mineTOCHIBORA mine
Plan View of + Plan View of +
480mEL480mEL
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Rock Properties at Proposed Sites for HyperRock Properties at Proposed Sites for Hyper--KAMIOKANDE CavernKAMIOKANDE Cavern
Spacing
Condition
Orientation
Rock Class (Japanese ) CH - Upper (partly B) B (partly CH)
Discontinuities
Rock Mass Classification Ⅱ Ⅰ
Good Rock Mass Very Good Rock Mass
Rock Quality Designation (RQD) 78 % 85 % Rock Mass Ratings (RMR) 79 89
0.6 - 2 m Very Rough
Very Favorable
Ground Water None None
0.2 - 0.6 m Slightly Rough
Favorable
Tensile Strength 9 MPa 8 - 10 MPa Young's Modulus 48 GPa 45 - 55 GPa
Density 0.026 MN/m3 0.026 MN/m3 Compressive Strength 105 MPa - 120 MPa 150 MPa - 250 MPa
600 - 670 m Hornblende Gneiss, Migmatite, partly with Limestone
Hornblende Biotite Gneiss, and Migmatite
Poisson's Ratio 0.26 0.25
Location
Items MOZUMI Mine TOCHIBORA MINE Overburden (Subsurface Depth)
Rock Types
870 m
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
HyperHyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern Models for Rock Mass Stability AnalysisKAMIOKANDE Cavern Models for Rock Mass Stability Analysis
Large Tunnel Type & Cylindrical Dome Type (same as SuperLarge Tunnel Type & Cylindrical Dome Type (same as Super--K) K)
Cavern TypeCross
SectionShape
CavernLayouts
CavernModels Height (m) Width
(Span) (m)
EquivalentDiameter
(m)
CavernSpacing
(m)
VerticalCross
SectionArea (m2)
TunnelLength (m)
Volume /Cavern (m3)
Number ofCavernsneeded
HorizontalTunnel
Oval EggShaped
Single Model 1 54.2 44.4 49.3 --- 2,000 500 1,000,000 1
MultipleCavernproperlyArranged
Model 2 60.0 60.0 60.0 notconsidered 3,368 2,827 152,600 7
Vertical CylindricalDome
22--D Elastic F.E.M.D Elastic F.E.M.(Plane Strain Condition) (Plane Strain Condition)
Model 1 : Single Huge TunnelModel 1 : Single Huge Tunnel
AxisymmetricAxisymmetric
Elastic F.E.M.Elastic F.E.M.
Model 2 : Cylindrical DomeModel 2 : Cylindrical DomeLarger than SuperLarger than Super--KK
18m
42m
60m
φ60m (r=30m)
Horizontal Area (m2)
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Input Parameters for F.E.M Analysis of HyperInput Parameters for F.E.M Analysis of Hyper--KAMIOKANDE CavernKAMIOKANDE Cavern
Type
ShapeVertical
Section (m2)Case1 Case2 Case5 Case6 Case3 Case4 Case7 Case8
0.44 0.74 0.44 0.74 0.45 1.00 0.45 1.00
3,368
Tunnel Dome Tunnel Dome
Model 1 Model 2 Model 1 Model 2
0.25
10.0 Gpa
0.027 MN/m3
Location MOZUMI TOCHIBORA
2,000 3,368 2,000
500 m
4.90 MPa
60 degree
Coulomb's Condition
CH - Upper B Assumed Rock Class (Japanese )
500 m
0.027 MN/m3
5.0 GPa
0.25
Coulomb's Condition
Angle of Internal Friction
Cohesion ( Shear Strength )
55 degree
3.92 MPa
Analyzed Cavern
Analyzed Case
Failure Criteria
Young's Modulus
Poisson's Ratio
Rock Density
Initial Stress Ratio σH/σV
Overburden (Subsurface Depth)
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Safety Factor Diagram around the Proposed HyperSafety Factor Diagram around the Proposed Hyper--K CavernK Cavern
0.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
2.
σσHH//σσVV
= = 0.440.44
Case 1 Case 1
σσHH//σσVV
= = 0.740.74
Case 2 Case 2
σσHH//σσVV
= = 0.450.45
Case 3 Case 3
σσHH//σσVV
= = 1.01.0
Case 4 Case 4
σσHH//σσVV
= = 0.440.44
Case 5 Case 5
σσHH//σσVV
= = 0.740.74
Case 6 Case 6
σσHH//σσVV
= = 0.450.45
Case 7 Case 7
σσHH//σσVV
= = 1.01.0
Case 8 Case 8
MOZUMIMOZUMI TOCHIBORATOCHIBORATu
nnel
Tu
nnel
--M
odel
1M
odel
1D
ome
Dom
e ––
Mod
el 2
Mod
el 2
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Results of F.E.M Analysis of HyperResults of F.E.M Analysis of Hyper--KAMIOKANDE CavernKAMIOKANDE Cavern
Case1 Case2 Case5 Case6 Case3 Case4 Case7 Case8
0.44 0.74 0.44 0.74 0.45 1.00 0.45 1.00
1.0 none none none none none none none none
1.3 8.6 7.4 6.1 2.6 6.1 4.9 3.7 0.6
1.5 13.5 11.0 11.3 6.0 11.0 8.6 8.6 2.4
92.9 76.2 82.0 72.3 46.0 30.7 40.7 31.8
34.0 79.9 27.6 52.3 17.7 59.7 14.2 36.8
-0.4 -1.0 0.0 0.1 -0.5 -1.6 0.0 0.2
-0.1 -0.1 -0.1 -0.1 -0.1 -0.1 -0.1 -0.1
-12.7 -30.0 -4.9 -16.2 -13.3 -44.8 -5.2 -20.6
-28.3 -24.6 -17.0 -15.0 -27.7 -21.7 -16.5 -13.8
MaximumDisplacement
(mm)
Roof Vertical Disp.
Wall Horizontal Disp.
Minimum Stress(MPa)
Roof
Wall
Analyzed Case
Initial Stress Ratio σH/σV
MaximumStress (MPa)
Roof
Wall
Safety Factor
Unstabe ZoneDepth from the
Cavern Wall(m)
Dome
Location
Model 1 Model 2
MOZUMI
AnalyzedCavern
Type
Shape
Vertical Section (m2)
TOCHIBORA
- Compressive Stress ; + Tensile Stress
Model 2
2,000 3,368 2,000 3,368
Model 1
Tunnel Dome Tunnel
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
HyperHyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern Models for Rock Mass Stability AnalysisKAMIOKANDE Cavern Models for Rock Mass Stability AnalysisLarge Tunnel TypeLarge Tunnel Type 22--D Elastic F.E.M. D Elastic F.E.M. (Plane Strain Condition) (Plane Strain Condition)
←← Model 1 ,2, 3 Model 1 ,2, 3 Huge Tunnel with DifferentHuge Tunnel with DifferentVertical Cross Section AreaVertical Cross Section Area
* * Model 4Model 4
has the Cross Section has the Cross Section →→of of Modified Oval Egg ShapeModified Oval Egg Shape
minimizing Dead Space around the minimizing Dead Space around the Horizontal Cylindrical Detector Tank.Horizontal Cylindrical Detector Tank.
Cavern TypeCross
SectionShape
CavernLayouts
CavernModels Height (m) Width
(Span) (m)
EquivalentDiameter
(m)
CavernSpacing
(m)
VerticalCross
SectionArea (m2)
TunnelLength (m)
Volume /Cavern (m3)
Number ofCavernsneeded
Multiple,Parallel
Model 1 38.3 31.4 34.9 --- 1,000 500 500,000 2
Single Model 2 54.2 44.4 49.3 --- 2,000 500 1,000,000 1
Single Model 3 58.7 48.0 53.4 --- 2,341 500 1,170,500 1
Single Model 4 54.0 48.0 51.0 --- 2,076 500 1,038,000 1
HorizontalTunnel
Oval EggShaped
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Input Parameters for F.E.M Analysis of HyperInput Parameters for F.E.M Analysis of Hyper--KAMIOKANDE CavernKAMIOKANDE Cavern
Model1 Model2 Model3 Model4 Model1 Model2 Model3 Model4
1,000 2,000 2,341 2,076 1,000 2,000 2,341 2,076
Case1 Case2 Case3 Case7 Case4 Case5 Case6 Case8
Tunnel
TOCHIBORA
0.45 1.00
Tunnel
Location
AnalyzedCavern
Type
Shape
Vertical Section (m2)
500 m
0.25
10.0 Gpa
0.027 MN/m3
4.90 MPa
60 degree
Coulomb's Condition
B Assumed Rock Class (Japanese )
Angle of Internal Friction
Cohesion ( Shear Strength )
Analyzed Case
Failure Criteria
Young's Modulus
Poisson's Ratio
Rock Density
Initial Stress Ratio σH/σV
Overburden (Subsurface Depth)
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Safety Factor Diagram around the Proposed HyperSafety Factor Diagram around the Proposed Hyper--K CavernK Cavern
Case 1 Case 1 Case 2 Case 2
σσHH// σσ
VV==
0.45
0.45
Case 3 Case 3
Case 4 Case 4 Case 5 Case 5 Case 6 Case 6
σσHH// σσ
VV==
1.0
1.0
TOCHIBORATOCHIBORA ( Tunnel with Different Size )( Tunnel with Different Size )Model 1= 1,000mModel 1= 1,000m22 Model 2= 2,000 mModel 2= 2,000 m22 Model 3= 2,341 mModel 3= 2,341 m22
Case 7 Case 7
Case 8 Case 8
Model 4= 2,076 mModel 4= 2,076 m22
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Results of F.E.M Analysis of HyperResults of F.E.M Analysis of Hyper--KAMIOKANDE CavernKAMIOKANDE Cavern
Model1 Model2 Model3 Model4 Model1 Model2 Model3 Model4
1,000 2,000 2,341 2,076 1,000 2,000 2,341 2,076
Case1 Case2 Case3 Case7 Case4 Case5 Case6 Case8
1.0 none none none none none none none 0.2
1.3 4.5 6.6 7.1 4.2 3.5 5.1 5.5 3.4
1.5 6.8 11.1 11.8 8.1 6.0 8.7 9.2 6.0
31.2 46.0 47.7 49.6 20.4 30.7 31.2 35.1
12.1 17.7 19.0 12.2 41.4 59.7 64.5 52.7
-0.5 -0.5 -0.3 -0.2 -1.6 -1.5 -1.1 -0.6
-0.3 -0.1 -0.1 -0.3 -0.2 -0.1 -0.1 -0.2
-13.4 -13.3 -13.6 -9.4 -44.7 -44.8 -45.8 -36.8
-26.8 -25.7 -26.7 -32.5 -19.4 -19.0 -19.8 -25.2 - Compressive Stress ; + Tensile Stress
Minimum Stress(MPa)
Roof
Wall
Analyzed Case
Initial Stress Ratio σH/σV
Maximum Stress(MPa)
Roof
Wall
Safety FactorUnstabe ZoneDepth from the
Cavern Wall (m)
MaximumDisplacement
(mm)
Roof Vertical Disp.
Wall Horizontal Disp.
TOCHIBORA
0.45 1.00
Location
AnalyzedCavern
Type
Shape Tunnel Tunnel
Vertical Section (m2)
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Comparison of the HyperComparison of the Hyper--K Cavern from Various View PointsK Cavern from Various View PointsMultipleDomes Single Tunnel Two Parallel
Tunnels
× ○ ○
△ △ ○
○ × ○
× ○ △
◎ ○ ○
× △ ○
Height 60.0 54.0 54.0
Width Φ60 48.0 48.0
Length --- 500 250
3,368 2,076 2,076
152,600 1,038,000 519,000
7 1 21,068,200 1,038,000 1,038,000 Total Volume of Caverns (m3)
Size of one Cavern(m)
Cost Performance of Detector Tank
Construction Period & Cost
Cavern Stability
Total Evaluation
Observation during Maintenance
Early Observation Startup
Cavern Type
Vertical Cross Section Area (m2) Volume of one Cavern (m3) Required No. of Caverns
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
HyperHyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern Analysis for Arrangement OptimizationKAMIOKANDE Cavern Analysis for Arrangement Optimization
Two Parallel Large TunnelTwo Parallel Large Tunnel
Image DesignImage Design
σ1
σ2
σ3
Coulomb's Condition
60 degree
-8.85 ( 033 / 131 )
-20.0 ( 045 / 262 )
10.0 Gpa
0.25
-4.65 ( 027 / 022 )
71mH×45mW×250mL
2
TOCHIBORA
762,500
1,525,000
Location
AnalyzedCavern
Shape
Size
Vertical Section (m2)
Tunnel
3,050
4.9 MPa
10.0 MPa Tensile Strength
Angle of Internal Friction
Cohesion ( Shear Strength )
Volume of one Cavern (m3)
Failure Criteria
Young's Modulus
Poisson's Ratio
Total Volume of Cavern (m3)
Initial State of Stresses(Introduced for theF.E.M. Analysis)
Required No. of Caverns
33--D Elastic D Elastic F.E.M. F.E.M. AnalysisAnalysis
Mesh Model of SingleMesh Model of SingleCavernCavern
Layout (Direction, Spacing & Layout (Direction, Spacing & Offset) should be considered Offset) should be considered under under the Asymmetric Inthe Asymmetric In--Situ Situ Stress Condition.Stress Condition.
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Safety Factor Diagram around HyperSafety Factor Diagram around Hyper--K Single Cavern Model K Single Cavern Model for Direction Optimizing Analysis at TOCHIBORA Minefor Direction Optimizing Analysis at TOCHIBORA Mine
θθ= = --3030°° θθ
= 0= 0°° θθ
= = +90+90°°
Direction at Direction at θθ
= +42= +42°°is Optimumis Optimum
Vertical Cross Section in the MiddleVertical Cross Section in the Middle
Vertical & Axial Cross Section in the MiddleVertical & Axial Cross Section in the MiddleSize of Unstable ZoneSize of Unstable Zone( Sum of Max. Depth( Sum of Max. Depth
at Wall and Roof with SFat Wall and Roof with SF≦≦1.4) 1.4) Changes Changes Depending on Tunnel Direction Depending on Tunnel Direction θθ
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
- 90 - 60 - 30 0 30 60 90角度θ
最大
距離
(m)
θθ
+42+42°°
Dep
th(m
Dep
th(m
)) SFSF≦≦
1.4
1.4
θθ
EE
NN
00°°
+90+90°°
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Safety Factor Diagram around HyperSafety Factor Diagram around Hyper--K Two Parallel Cavern Model K Two Parallel Cavern Model for Spacing Optimization Analysis at TOCHIBORA Minefor Spacing Optimization Analysis at TOCHIBORA Mine
Mesh Model of Two Mesh Model of Two CavernsCaverns
Vertical Cross Section in the MiddleVertical Cross Section in the Middle
Vertical Cross Section at one EndVertical Cross Section at one End
Spacing = 60 mSpacing = 60 m Spacing = 100 mSpacing = 100 m
Spacing = 100 mSpacing = 100 m
In any case, the Shape In any case, the Shape of Cavernof Cavern--Ends should Ends should be considered and be considered and modified to relieve modified to relieve Stress Concentrations.Stress Concentrations.
Spacing of 100 m is preferable.Spacing of 100 m is preferable.
Spacing
Spacing
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Safety Factor Diagram around HyperSafety Factor Diagram around Hyper--K Two Parallel Cavern Model K Two Parallel Cavern Model for Analyzing Optimum Offset Layout at TOCHIBORA Minefor Analyzing Optimum Offset Layout at TOCHIBORA Mine
Mesh Model of Two Caverns Mesh Model of Two Caverns in Offset Layoutin Offset Layout
Spacing = 100 mSpacing = 100 m
Offset = 100 mOffset = 100 m
Vertical Cross Section in the MiddleVertical Cross Section in the Middle
Axial Cross Section of one CavernAxial Cross Section of one CavernLayout with 100m Spacing andLayout with 100m Spacing and100m Offset is the most preferable.100m Offset is the most preferable.However, considering the adjacent Faults,However, considering the adjacent Faults,Layout with 80m Spacing and 50m Offset Layout with 80m Spacing and 50m Offset could be the best available.could be the best available.
Spacing
Spacing
OffsetOffset
””NAMARINAMARI””
FaultFault”” AN
KO
AN
KO
””FaultFault
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
HyperHyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern Analysis for End Shape OptimizationKAMIOKANDE Cavern Analysis for End Shape OptimizationAnalyzed Cavern Diagram and Surrounding Analyzed AreaAnalyzed Cavern Diagram and Surrounding Analyzed Area
Quarter Zone is Analyzed by 3Quarter Zone is Analyzed by 3--D Elastic F.E.M. owing to the symmetries of the CavernD Elastic F.E.M. owing to the symmetries of the Cavern
The HypotheticalThe HypotheticalSymmetric Initial Symmetric Initial Stress ConditionsStress Conditionsat TOCHIBORAat TOCHIBORAMine are adopted.Mine are adopted.
Modified Egg Shaped TunnelModified Egg Shaped Tunnelwith Vertical Cross Sectionwith Vertical Cross Sectionof of 2,0762,076mm22
500m
500m
500m
H=54m
Axis of
Sym
metry
125m5 0
0m
1 2 5
m
Z
Y
5 0 0
m
500m
500m
H=54m
D=48.m
Axis of
Sym
metry
5 0
0m
Cavern
X
Y
Axial Cross Section Vertical Cross Section
Cavern
Z=-125m (End Face) Z=0m (Mid Section)
Flat End
Protruded Length
Axial Cross Section
Rounded E
nd
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
HyperHyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern Analysis for End Shape OptimizationKAMIOKANDE Cavern Analysis for End Shape OptimizationCavern Models of Various Rounded Cavern Models of Various Rounded End Shape and Input ParametersEnd Shape and Input Parameters
Model 2Model 2’’:Slanted:Slanted&&Pressed EllipsoidPressed Ellipsoid
Protruded Length=Protruded Length=
9.049.04mm
Model 2 : Slanted Ellipsoid Model 2 : Slanted Ellipsoid
Protruded LengthProtruded Length==18.0718.07mm
Model 3 : Fillet TypeModel 3 : Fillet Type
Protruded Length=Protruded Length=10.010.0mm
Model2 Model2' Model3
SlantedEllipsoid
Slanted &PressedEllipsoid
Fillet
18.07 9.04 10.0
Case1 Case2 Case3 Case4 Case5 Case6
λx=σHx/σVx
λz=σHz/σV z
Vertical Section (m2)
λx=0.45 λx=1.00
λz=1.00 λz=0.45
Initial StressRatio
Coulomb's Condition
60 degree
4.90 MPa
B
500 m
0.027 MN/m3
10.0 Gpa
0.25
Assumed Rock Class (Japanese )
Angle of Internal Friction
Cohesion ( Shear Strength )
Analyzed Case
Failure Criteria
Young's Modulus
Poisson's Ratio
Rock Density
Overburden (Subsurface Depth)
End Face Shape
TOCHIBORA
Tunnel
2,076Modified Egg Shaped Section
Location
AnalyzedCavern
Shape
Protruded Length (m)
Type
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Safety Factor Diagram around HyperSafety Factor Diagram around Hyper--K Cavern Model for End Shape K Cavern Model for End Shape Optimization Analysis at TOCHIBORA MineOptimization Analysis at TOCHIBORA Mine
Model 2Model 2’’
: End Shape of Slanted Pressed Ellipsoid : End Shape of Slanted Pressed Ellipsoid with the protruded Length of 9.04m is the mostwith the protruded Length of 9.04m is the most
preferable.preferable.
λλxx==σσHH
XX
//σσvv
XX λλzz==σσHH
Z Z //σσvv
Z Z
Model 2Model 2’’: Slanted & Pressed Ellipsoid , : Slanted & Pressed Ellipsoid , Protruded Length=Protruded Length=
9.049.04mm
End FaceEnd FaceAxial Cross SectionAxial Cross Section End FaceEnd FaceAxial Cross SectionAxial Cross Section
Model 3 : Fillet Type , Model 3 : Fillet Type , Protruded Length=Protruded Length=10.010.0mm
End FaceEnd FaceAxial Cross SectionAxial Cross Section End FaceEnd FaceAxial Cross SectionAxial Cross Section
Case 3 Case 3 λλxx
= 0.45, = 0.45, λλzz
= 1.0= 1.0
Case 5 Case 5 λλxx
= 0.45, = 0.45, λλzz
= 1.0= 1.0 Case 6 Case 6 λλxx
= 1.0, = 1.0, λλzz
= 0.45= 0.45
Case 4 Case 4 λλxx
= 1.0, = 1.0, λλzz
= 0.45= 0.45Unstable Depth of SFUnstable Depth of SF≦≦1.3 :1.3 :
3.0m , 1.1m3.0m , 1.1m Unstable Depth of SFUnstable Depth of SF≦≦1.3 :1.3 :
3.1m , 1.4m3.1m , 1.4m
Unstable Depth of SFUnstable Depth of SF≦≦1.3 :1.3 :
6.7m , 1.2m6.7m , 1.2mUnstable Depth of SFUnstable Depth of SF≦≦1.3 :1.3 :
5.2m , 0.8m5.2m , 0.8m
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Summary (1/2)Summary (1/2) Ongoing Investigation and Feasibility Study on the Excavation ofOngoing Investigation and Feasibility Study on the Excavation of
the Megaton Size Hyperthe Megaton Size Hyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern at KAMIOKANDE Cavern at KamiokaKamioka
MineMine
*Site SelectionSite Selection
: TOCHIBORA Mine, +480mEL~+550mEL
is the most appropriate location with very competent rock condition.
*Cavern DesignCavern Design: Two 250m Long Parallel Tunnels with Modified Egg Shaped Section of 2,076m2
are capable of being safely excavated and stabilized.Stress Concentration at the Cavern Ends should be relieved by
Rounding the Edge to form “Slanted Ellipsoid”
( for example Protruded Length of 9.04m )
*Cavern LayoutCavern Layout
: Two Parallel Tunnels as above should be Located properly with 80m –100m Spacing and 50m-100m Offset to avoid the Deteriorated Zone of Surrounding Faults such as “Namari”, “Anko”, “240゜-ME”
Faults.In Determining the Direction of the Tunnel-
Axis (for example 42 ゜N from E ), Asymmetry of the Real In-Situ Initial Stress Conditions must be seriouslyConsidered. ––
Further Investigations and Rock Engineering Studies, Further Investigations and Rock Engineering Studies, especially Measurements of Inespecially Measurements of In--Situ Initial Rock Stresses are indispensable Situ Initial Rock Stresses are indispensable including Direct Exploration Drilling & Geoincluding Direct Exploration Drilling & Geo--survey Tunneling at survey Tunneling at TOCHIBORA MineTOCHIBORA Mine’’s Candidate Site.s Candidate Site.
MITSUI
KINNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Summary (2/2)Summary (2/2) Ongoing Investigation and Feasibility Study on the Excavation ofOngoing Investigation and Feasibility Study on the Excavation of
the Megaton Size Hyperthe Megaton Size Hyper--KAMIOKANDE Cavern at KAMIOKANDE Cavern at KamiokaKamioka
MineMineThemes of our Major Concerns :
On Further Engineering Study of Rock-Mechanics & Construction
*Excavation MethodExcavation Method
–
Bench Stoping
or Modified Sublevel Stoping
Method
*Effective Rock Support System and Monitored, Informed ExcavationEffective Rock Support System and Monitored, Informed Excavation
SystemSystemshould be Designed and Harmonized with Construction Design & Proceduresin Well Organized Manners.
*Main Haulage Tunnel DesignMain Haulage Tunnel Design
–
Speedy & Convenient Routes should be Proposed.
*Treatment method of the Excavated Waste RockTreatment method of the Excavated Waste Rock
should be considered.-
Disposal in the existing Waste Tailing Dam,we
think negotiation with the Authoritiesof Mine Safety Laws is necessary.
-
Reuse as Construction Materials, Crushed Gravel Rocks, Sands, Mixing Materialin Concrete Products etc. could be possible.
*Clean Water Resource & SupplyClean Water Resource & Supply
at TOCHIBORA Mineshould be precisely Planned and Estimated
*The HyperThe Hyper--K Cavern Construction Scheduling &K Cavern Construction Scheduling &Precise Cost EstimationPrecise Cost Estimation
need to be pushed forward.
Acknowledgements
・Dr. Nakamura in KEK, Dr. Kajita
and Research Staffs in ICRR, the Univ. of Tokyofor the Sponsorship and Opportunity of this Survey.
・Dr. Jiro
Yamatomi, Geo-System Engineering Dept. Faculty of Engineering, the Univ. of Tokyofor Supervising the overall Rock Engineering Surveys.
・Shimiz
Corporation, Japanfor the cooperation in F.E.M. Analysis of the Cavern Stabilities.
MITS
UIKINZ
OKU
NNN05 Aussois, Savoie, France 7-9 April 2005
Study on the Excavation of the Hyper-KAMIOKANDE Cavern at Kamioka
Mine in Japan