the stendafjellet rock quarry and underground waste

36
Singapore 11 November 2016 The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste Disposal site Frode Siljeholm Arnesen, MSc. Senior Engineering Geologist Multiconsult ASA, Bergen, Norway Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste Disposal Site Frode S. Arnesen

Upload: others

Post on 24-Apr-2022

6 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and

Underground Waste Disposal site

Frode Siljeholm Arnesen, MSc.

Senior Engineering Geologist

Multiconsult ASA, Bergen, Norway

Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste Disposal Site – Frode S. Arnesen

Page 2: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Stakeholders

Owner: Fana Stein & Gjenvinning Holding AS/ Fana Rock and Recycling

Holding LTD (FSG)

Managing Company: Fana Stein & Gjenvinning AS/Fana Rock and

Recycling LTD (FSG)

Land Owner: Hordaland County

Design, geological and environmental engineering:

Multiconsult ASA, Bergen

Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste Disposal Site – Frode S. Arnesen

Page 3: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

The Stendafjellet Quarry and Depositing site is a story of

commercial success

• The setting

• Geological Conditions

• Products

• Future development

Page 4: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Location of site near Bergen, Norway

Page 5: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

All cities use aggregate

• Norwegian average usage of aggregate is more than one ton a year.

• The local aggregate market of Bergen is in the range of 300 000 tons per

year.

• Aggregates is produced locally or delivered to the city by boats.

Page 6: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Fana Stadion was once a Quarry

Page 7: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Høiehallen athletics hall, a former quarry tunnel

Page 8: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Rådalen quarry and landfill site

Page 9: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Former crusherplant was relocated

Page 10: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Situation today, new incineration plant

Page 11: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Landfill replaced by agriculture

Page 12: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

New location for quarry and depositing

Page 13: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

The nearby hill Stendafjellet has good quality rockThere was already a tunnel and a water storage cavern inside the hill

Page 14: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Early design

Page 15: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Visible footprint

Page 16: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Pukkverk under jord

Primary chrusher

Secondarychrushers, screening and conveying

Crusher plant and aggregate distribution

Page 17: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Vertical section of plant

Dato: 05.10.2016 FSG Pukkverk Side: 21

22 different grain sizes is accessible

Page 18: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Map of cavernsand tunnels

Page 19: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016 Dato: 05.10.2016 FSG Pukkverk Side: 21

Dump shaft is established to chrusher pocketVentilation and emergency escape adit through short shaftto terrain from top level

Page 20: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Groundwater control

• The average permeability of the rock mass is generally

low ( 10e-7m/s).

• There are systematically placed drilled wells in different

distances surrounding the site.

• The groundwater level is registered automatically.

• Chemical content of groundwater is tested and reported

annually.

• The small quantity of water pumped out are generally

cleaner than water drained from the traffic tunnels in

Bergen city.

Page 21: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Rock blasting methods for Quarrying underground

Top header is excavated by drill and blast, but the contentof dust are high.

Benching requires special attention to:

• Minimize fines.

• Geometrical control.

• Proper block size for existing crusherplant.

• Bench height must adapt what can practically be scaledand supported with available equipment.

• Limitation of access is determined by safety in thecavern.

Page 22: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Bech blasting experiences

• Maximum 76mm borehle diameter, preferably 51 mm contour charge.

• Usage of evenly distributed blast agent with high detonation velocity.

• Denser drilling than normally recommended.

• Blast agent usage below 0,4kg/m3.

• Bench height maximum 13m.

• Top Bench + 3 benches.

• There are a mid level access from both sides of the cavern.

Page 23: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Ventilation

• There are one vent shaft in each end of the cavern system, one having a

suction fan ensuring underpressure independent of wind direction.

• Air inlet is through the low level tranportation tunnel.

• Vent shafts serves also as escape routes.

• Rock drilling requires installed dust control, or use of water.

Page 24: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Rock support

• Scaling by demolition rig, reaching 25m upwards.

• Bolting in walls by remote controlled drill rig.

• Mainly use of grouted bolts.

• Top bench : Systemetic rockbolts 4 – 5 m long and steel fiber shotcrete.

• Walls: Scaling and spot bolting, occasionally shotcreting.

• Grouted cable bolts when required.

• Fracture zones supported by fiber shotcrete, bolts and reinforcement.

Page 25: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Sub-title

Typical weakness zone in wall

Page 26: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Sub-title

Where support is discussed

Page 27: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016 Dato: 05.10.2016 FSG Pukkverk Side: 21

Page 28: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Experiences from quarrying

• 5 of 8 caverns have very good rock conditions.

• The last three caverns has successively poorer rock, due

to fracturing.

• Fracture zones with swelling clay requires much more

extensive support.

• Excavation and crushing gives a fair profit.

• Depositing is a much more profitable

activity.

Page 29: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Conditions for profitable underground quarry:

• Good Rock Quality, UCS > 130 Mpa, Q > 10.

• Acceptable hydrological conditions, a system of groundwatersurveillance and testing must be established.

• Existing market close by, enabling effective transportation.

• Other competing quarries have longer transport distances.

• Neighbour houses minimum 250 m from tunnel opening, and restrictions on future usage of area above caverns.

Page 30: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Criteria necessary for depositing

• Inward flow of water.

• Groundwater control and testing, annually.

• Low permability rocks, small water volumes.

• Terrain is not harmed by low groundwater table.

• Drainage to low pump sump, pumping water to approvedlocation.

• Acquiring approvals for deposisting, including reducedtaxes for depositing compared to landfill usage.

• No harmful or explosive gases from deposited materials.

Page 31: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Examples of deposited materials • Foundry sand

• Sand blasting sand

• Iron sand from metal recycling

• Heat treated drilling mud

• Microsilica dust from smoke filters

• Concrete with and without PCB

• Bricks with and without PAH ( chimneys)

• Construction waste

• Glass from refurbishment of housing

• Soils with dangerous contamination

• Removed materials with asbestos content (bagged)

• Sand and materials for street and drainage cleaning

• Fluff – remnants from car and metal recycling

• Contaminated soils from city and street excavations

Page 32: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Experiences from depositing so far.

• 55m high cavern requires procedures for filling due to

stability issues.

• Dust must be controlled by ventilation.

• Deposited materials has very low permeablity.

• The small quantities of inleaking water have limited

contact with the deposited soils.

• The level of water contaminaton from drainage water is

of same scale as the ordinary drain water from roads in

the city.

Page 33: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Future layout

Page 34: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

North–south section

Top level ofdepositing

Page 35: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

New highway crossing under the siteMitigation of groundwater effects is planned

Mitigation zone along highway section

Page 36: The Stendafjellet Rock Quarry and Underground Waste

Singapore – 11 November 2016

Thankyoufor

yourattention!