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Architecture / Building materials / Chemistry / Coal / Environmental issues with energy / Fly ash / Grout / Portland cement / Office of Surface Mining / Concrete / Cement / Construction


Fly Ash Use in Pressurized Grout Remote Backfilling of Abandoned Underground Mines in North Dakota1 By: William E. Dodd2 ABSTRACT The Abandoned Mine Lands (AML) Division of the North Dakota Public Service Commission (PSC
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Document Date: 2010-05-19 14:12:50


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City

Bismarck / Kansas City / Beulah / Pozzuoli / Portland / Underwood / Kalispell / New Salem / /

Company

North Dakota Research Foundation Bulletin / /

Continent

North America / /

Country

United States / /

Currency

USD / cent / /

Facility

Basin Electric’s Antelope Valley Station / Great River Energy’s Coal Creek Station / /

IndustryTerm

plastics / waste product / coal processing / heavy metal concentrations / coal-fired electricity / natural gas / cement / Underground mining / fuel oil / cement-like compounds / asphalt roofing products / higher energy costs / /

NaturalFeature

Coal Creek / /

Organization

American Society for Testing and Materials / Abandoned Mine Lands Division / AML Division / US Environmental Protection Agency / US Federal Reserve / North Dakota AML Division / North Dakota State Health Department / office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement / Department of Health / Freemasonry / Department of Interior / North Dakota Public Service Commission / North Dakota State Department / AML Fund / /

Person

Ash-Grout Fly / Bruce Beechie / Steve Beechie / /

Position

Environmental Scientist / /

ProvinceOrState

Missouri / North / Montana / North Dakota / /

SocialTag