|
24
Nov
2017
Ventilation and cooling in mines often work against natureBy:Creamer Media Social Media Editor & Senior Writer Mining requires a robust constitution as mines often work against nature, descending deep underground, where temperatures can rise to between 60º and 70º at the rock face, explains heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) company Johnson Controls GM Neil Cameron.
This content is only available to subscribers.
Forgot your password? Click here
Don't have any login details?
Free Trial Access
|
Hydrogen 2024: Implementation crucial going forward
Buy Report
Roads, Rail & Ports 2024: Inefficiencies reach new lows
Buy Report
Africa Mining Projects in Progress 2024
Buy Report
Iron-Ore 2023/24: Bracing for change
Buy Report
Platinum Group Metals 2023: Crucial Element in the Energy Transition
Buy Report
Automotive 2023: Navigating change
Buy Report
Gonfreville-l’Orcher hydrogen production plant, France
Published: 26 Apr 24
High Grand Falls dam, Kenya
Published: 26 Apr 24
Khavda Renewable Energy Park, India
Published: 26 Apr 24
Diversified miner Anglo American has firmly rebuffed $38.8-billion proposal from mining heavyweight BHP, with chairperson Stuart Chambers...
On lithium’s frontier, miners are betting on a greener second act
Published: 26 Apr 24
Against the arid, red dirt of the Australian Outback, the Mount Holland lithium mine emerges to approaching visitors as a colossal grey-tinged...
Work starts on market code for future competitive electricity industry
Published: 26 Apr 24
Engineering News editor Terence Creamer discusses the work that has started on a market code for a competitive electricity industry in South...
