Prediction of blast fragmentation using multivariate analysis procedures
T Hudaverdi, P Kulatilake… - International Journal for …, 2011 - Wiley Online Library
International Journal for Numerical and Analytical Methods in …, 2011•Wiley Online Library
An extensive multivariate analysis procedure for prediction of blast fragmentation distribution
is presented. Several blasts performed in various mines and rock formations in the world are
brought together and evaluated. Blast design parameters, the modulus of elasticity, in situ
block size are considered to perform multivariate analysis. The hierarchical cluster analysis
is used to separate the blasts data into different groups of similarity. Group memberships
were checked by the discriminant analysis. The multivariate regression analysis was applied …
is presented. Several blasts performed in various mines and rock formations in the world are
brought together and evaluated. Blast design parameters, the modulus of elasticity, in situ
block size are considered to perform multivariate analysis. The hierarchical cluster analysis
is used to separate the blasts data into different groups of similarity. Group memberships
were checked by the discriminant analysis. The multivariate regression analysis was applied …
Abstract
An extensive multivariate analysis procedure for prediction of blast fragmentation distribution is presented. Several blasts performed in various mines and rock formations in the world are brought together and evaluated. Blast design parameters, the modulus of elasticity, in situ block size are considered to perform multivariate analysis. The hierarchical cluster analysis is used to separate the blasts data into different groups of similarity. Group memberships were checked by the discriminant analysis. The multivariate regression analysis was applied to develop prediction equations for the estimation of the mean particle size of muckpiles. Two different prediction equations were developed based on the rock stiffness. Validation of the proposed equations on various mines is presented and the capability of the prediction equations was compared with one of the most applied fragmentation distribution models appearing in the blasting literature. Prediction capability of the proposed models was found to be strong. Diversity of the blasts data used is one of the most important aspects of the developed models. The models are not complex and suitable for practical use at mines. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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