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Wyszukujesz frazę "produkcja soli" wg kryterium: Temat


Wyświetlanie 1-2 z 2
Tytuł:
Dzieje odkrycia, rozpoznania geologicznego i eksploatacji złoża soli kamiennej w Kłodawie
History of the discovery, exploration and exploitation of the rock salt deposit in Kłodawa, Central Poland
Autorzy:
Poborska-Młynarska, Katarzyna
Powiązania:
https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/2192057.pdf
Data publikacji:
2018
Wydawca:
Polskie Stowarzyszenie Górnictwa Solnego
Tematy:
górnictwo solne
kopalnia soli Kłodawa
technologia eksploatacji soli
produkcja soli
salt mining
Kłodawa Salt Mine
salt exploitation techniques
salt production
Opis:
Kopalnia soli w Kłodawie założona na złożu Kłodawa 1 w wysadzie soli cechsztyńskich jest od wielu lat największym producentem soli kamiennej w kraju. W artykule przedstawiono historię odkrycia wysadu kłodawskiego i założenia kopalni w 1949 r., technologię eksploatacji, naturalne zagrożenia w złożu, podsumowanie działalności i doświadczenia górniczego i kierunki rozwoju kopalni w przyszłości. Wydobycie zmieniało się w ostatnim dziesięcioleciu od 400 tys. do przeszło 800 tys. Mg rocznie. Kopalnia dysponuje wyeksploatowanymi wyrobiskami o objętości około 19 mln m3 . Rozpatrywana jest możliwość likwidacja komór poprzez wypełnianie ich masowymi drobnoziarnistymi odpadami w technologii podsadzki hydraulicznej lub pastowej. W kopalni soli w Kłodawie istnieją obecnie możliwości zrealizowania optymalnego scenariusza funkcjonowania kopalni soli: od wybierania surowca aż do wyczerpania zasobów, po pełne wykorzystanie gospodarcze przestrzeni poeksploatacyjnej.
The Kłodawa Salt Mine established in the Zechstein salt dome in central Poland has been the largest producer of rock salt in the country for many years. The article presents the history of the discovery of the Kłodawa salt dome and the founding of the mine in 1949, exploitation techniques, natural threats in the mine, summary of mining operations and experience and directions of mine future development. The output of the mine has changed in the last decade from 400,000 up to over 800,000 Mg per year. During decades of salt extraction the significant volume of about 19 million m3of excavations has been created. The possibility of liquidation of chambers by filling them with mass fine-grained waste g is considered. In the Kłodawa mine, there are currently possibilities to realize the optimal scenario of the salt mine operation, i.e. from salt extraction to full economic use of post-exploitation voids.
Źródło:
Przegląd Solny; 2018, 14; 5--14
2300-9349
Pojawia się w:
Przegląd Solny
Dostawca treści:
Biblioteka Nauki
Artykuł
Tytuł:
Kamień w budowlach Wieliczki
Stone in the buildings of Wieliczka
Autorzy:
Kuc, Witold
Powiązania:
https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/487334.pdf
Data publikacji:
2014
Wydawca:
Muzeum Żup Krakowskich Wieliczka
Tematy:
Kamień
budowla
Wieliczka
kamieniarstwo
produkcja soli
kamienne materiały
bulidings
Stone
production of salt
rock material
masonry
Opis:
Buildings are the evidence of a city’s wealth. Wieliczka achieved its economic significance through the production of salt. The medieval village famous for its salt production grew in status as it received its civic rights in 1290, after commisioning the first mine shafts. Rock salt became a source of wealth and soon it was reflected in the image of the city. Probably the first solid stone building was the seat of the emerging mine›s manager and the surrounding wall. The rock material for the construction had been already well recognized. Geizes and the Lgota sandstones of lamellar structure had already been used over 200 years before on the Wawel Hill. Rocks were readily available in the nearby Biskupice. Similarly, professionals – stonemasons. Probably, the assortment of rock increased with the beginning of the fourteenth century when the construction of the western wing of „The House within the Saltworks” was started. Then Istebna sandstones from Dobczyce in the form of hewn blocks and construction components got to Wieliczka. The city further increased its importance at the reign of King Casimir the Great. This is reflected in the solid rock material which was brought for the expansion of the Saltworks Castle. The rocky and thick-bedded Upper Jurassic limestone from Krzemionki, near Kraków, was then applied on a large scale. “The beneficiary” of the building material imported to Wieliczka was also St. Clement›s Church, rebuilt from the wooden construction. These rocks are probably in its foundations and, certainly, in its pedestal. The presence of the above mentioned limestones is reflected in the tower, in the fourteenth and fifteenth-century portals, in the modern reconstruction of the walls and in the Saltworks Kitchen. In subsequent alterations of the Castle these three types of rocks were constantly used. They are visible in the stonework of the Parish Church and the bell tower of the late seventeenth century. For more fine-grained sandstone work the Carpathian and the Pińczów limestone were used; the latter could have been used in the decoration of the Morsztyn family chapel. The church, which was rebuilt after being destroyed in the 1780s, lacks the former rich stone decorations. First of all, it is noted that there is only a small proportion of the Dębno marble, a rock which was very popular in churches in Małopolska Province. However, the floor was changed three times. Currently, it is made of marble and granite and sienites. After 1772, the salt production facilities had a significant impact on the appearance of the city. Crushed limestone and porphyry were imported on a large scale. The same gravel and later porphyry cube from Miękinia and granite from the Sudety Mountains were imported for the roads. Also the Istebna sandstone pebbles (“Rabka” stones) were used. As the role of the quarry in Dobczyce diminished, more and more sandstone from Droginia and other areas of the Subcarpathian region is imported to the city. These rocks were used both in private buildings and in industrial facilities, now gradually eliminated from the panorama of the city. Today, apart from imports from abroad, the most common rocks in the stonework of the city are: the Zalas porphyry, plate and rocky limestone probably from Nielepice, the Szydłowiec sandstone, the Pińczów limestone, granite from the Sudety Mountains, “the Kielce marbles” in a fairly narrow range and a wide range of the Carpathian sandstone.
Źródło:
Studia i Materiały do Dziejów Żup Solnych w Polsce; 2014, 29; 99-128
0137-530X
Pojawia się w:
Studia i Materiały do Dziejów Żup Solnych w Polsce
Dostawca treści:
Biblioteka Nauki
Artykuł
    Wyświetlanie 1-2 z 2

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