This paper examines the potential reuse of coal mine waste rocks (CMWR) as an alternative material for road construction to conserve the natural resources and sustainable management of mining waste. The investigation was conducted through the determination of the chemical, mineralogical, geotechnical properties, and acid mine drainage formulation of CMWR as well as economic feasibility. An economic case study confirmed the workability of CMWR reuse in a radius of 29 km around their dumps. Results confirmed that weathered CMWR can be successfully used as a sustainable alternative material for creating embankments
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
The paper introduces a new type of industrial waste-based subbase material which can replace convent...
Mining waste is generated from extracting mineral resources and, without proper disposal, can lead t...
The mining industry in general, and the phosphate industry in specific is an important mainstream in...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in ...
The mining industry produces vast quantities of mine refuse, including waste rock and tailings, whic...
The mining industry produces vast quantities of mine refuse, including waste rock and tailings, whic...
The mining industry produces vast quantities of mine refuse, including waste rock and tailings, whic...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
The paper introduces a new type of industrial waste-based subbase material which can replace convent...
Mining waste is generated from extracting mineral resources and, without proper disposal, can lead t...
The mining industry in general, and the phosphate industry in specific is an important mainstream in...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in ...
The mining industry produces vast quantities of mine refuse, including waste rock and tailings, whic...
The mining industry produces vast quantities of mine refuse, including waste rock and tailings, whic...
The mining industry produces vast quantities of mine refuse, including waste rock and tailings, whic...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
Historically coal mining wastes have been viewed as heterogenous and hazard-prone geomaterials. Give...
The paper introduces a new type of industrial waste-based subbase material which can replace convent...
Mining waste is generated from extracting mineral resources and, without proper disposal, can lead t...