The problem of developing prospective hard coal deposits from the point of view of social and environmental conflicts with the use of AHP method

Sobczyk, Eugeniusz J.; Badera, Jarosław

doi:10.2478/gospo-2013-0040

Cited by 6 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…A review of these applications has been done for example by Vaidya and Kumar [23]. With respect to mining-related problems, noteworthy AHP applications include [24][25][26][27][28][29]. Dey and Ramcharan [24] proposed an AHP based analytical framework for site selection for the expansion of a limestone quarry operation, Ptak [25] employed AHP to construct an evaluation method for the assessment of rock mineral deposits whose development could affect Nature 2000 areas, Gupta and Kumar [26] examined the application of AHP for the selection of an appropriate stoping method for mining underground ore deposit, Sobczyk and Badera [27] studied the possibilities of predicting which of the specified hard coal deposits are relatively less contentious with regard to local economic, social and environmental determinants, Blachowski [28] used AHP in combination with GIS to assess the accessibility of a brown coal deposit for development with respect to environmental and land use functions, and Malinowska and Matonóg [29] tried to estimate the sinkhole hazard in former and present mining areas with AHP.…”

Section: Methodology For Qualitative Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantitative and Qualitative Research on the Waste from the Mining of Rock Raw Materials in Lower Silesia

et al. 2018

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The Lower Silesia area in SW Poland is characterized by a geological structure that is conducive to mining activity. The exploitation of rock raw materials plays an important role in this sector of the economy. By the end of 2017, there were in total approximately 400 current concessions for the exploitation of rock raw materials in the analysed area (Polish Geological Institute, MIDAS database—Management and Protection System of Polish Mineral Resources). The conducted mining activity results in waste, which in the greatest amount occurs in the process of obtaining crushed road and construction aggregates, natural aggregates, carbonate raw materials for the cement and lime industry, as well as stone elements for construction and road engineering. At the end of 2016, the mining plants accumulated 26,569,600 Mg of waste. As part of the European Regions Toward Circular Economy (CircE) project, research was conducted on the volume and composition of the mining waste of rock raw materials in the years 2010–2016 within Lower Silesia. This research used the methods of statistical, descriptive and spatial analysis to identify mining plants with the highest potential for using their wastes. In the course of this study, 6 mining plants with the highest potential of using their waste for industrial production purposes were selected. In order to objectively select these plants, the methodology of qualitative multi-criteria analysis was developed, and 7 criteria were selected for assessing the economic potential of using waste from the mining of rock raw materials. An additional result of this research is a database and graphical presentation of changes in the spatial distribution of generated waste in the Lower Silesia region in the years ranging from 2010 to 2016.

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Section: Methodology For Qualitative Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantitative and Qualitative Research on the Waste from the Mining of Rock Raw Materials in Lower Silesia

et al. 2018

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“…Mining enterprises involved in the extraction of mineral raw materials have performed a series of studies in recent years in the field of deposit modelling and the mining production scheduling (Cowan et al 2003;Chase et al 2006;Kokesz 2006;Wasilewska 2007;Dyczko and Kłos 2008;Luppens et al 2009;Janik et al 2011;Sobczyk et al 2011Sobczyk et al , 2016Erdem and Güyagüler 2011;Dyczko et al 2012Dyczko et al , 2014aDyczko et al , b, 2016aDyczko et al , b, 2018Dyczko et al , 2021aDyczko et al , b, 2022aJurek et al 2013;Hausner ed. 2015;Coombes 2016;Wang et al 2016;Sermet et al 2016Olesz 2017;Kijanka et al 2017;Adeli et al 2017;Galica et al 2017;Kopacz 2017;Sermet et al 2017;Naworyta 2017;Galica and Kulpa 2018;Wang et al 2018;Wellman and Caumon 2018;Jelonek et al 2017;Poniewiera and Sokoła-Szewioła 2019;Saganiak and Trybułowski 2019;Mól 2020;Kijanka 2020;Kopacz et al 2020a;Kowalczyk 2020;Sosnowski et al 2020a, b;Sumiński and Golda 2020;Cichowlas 2020;Owczarek and Przontka 2020;Urych et al 2020;…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…the majority of operations related to production management and scheduling was performed in a dispersed way using tools (.dwg, .xls files) without the possibility of automatic data exchange or even importing files. In addition, all these operations were performed on the level of individual mining plants (Ozon and Dyczko 2017;Dyczko 2021aDyczko , 2022a.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The geological modelling of deposits, production designing and scheduling in the JSW SA Mining Group

2023

Gospodarka Surowcami Mineralnymi - Mineral Resources Management

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“…A review of these applications has been done, for example, by Vaidya and Kumar (2006). With respect to mineral deposit ranking, selecting or mining, AHP has been used for example by Uberman and Ostrega (2008), Ptak (2012), and Sobczyk and Badera (2013). The first case concerns a ranking of selected undeveloped brown coal deposits in Poland.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ptak (2012) has employed AHP to construct an evaluation method for assessment of rock mineral deposits development of which could affect Nature 2000 1 areas. The study by Sobczyk and Badera (2013) examined the possibilities of predicting which of the specified hard coal deposits are relatively less contentious with regard to local economic, social and environmental determinants. Other noteworthy applications include, the study by Gupta and Kumar (2012) which examines the application of the AHP for the selection of an appropriate stoping method for mining underground ore deposit from a group of alternatives, and the study by Dey and Ramcharan (2008) who have proposed an AHP-based analytical framework for site selection for the expansion of a limestone quarry operations to support cement production.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Methodology for assessment of the accessibility of a brown coal deposit with Analytical Hierarchy Process and Weighted Linear Combination

Blachowski

2015

Environ Earth Sci

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The research aimed to assess the accessibility of a brown coal deposit for development with respect to environmental and land use functions of the terrain. A combination of the Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) and the Weighted Linear Combination methodology was proposed to determine weights of environmental and spatial (land use) factors conditioning development of an open-cast mine project and to produce a composite accessibility map in a geographic information system (GIS). The environmental and spatial factors (criteria) were identified in a survey of a group of experts, and the weights were determined by pairwise comparison of criteria by the same group of experts. The following ones were identified as the most significant factors constraining development of a brown coal open-cast mining project: nature protection areas, cultural and historical monuments, populated areas, underground water reservoirs and surface waters. The research was done on a case study of the Legnica brown coal deposit located in the Dolnoslaskie Province in SW Poland. The identified criteria were mapped and standardized in GIS. The final composite map was obtained in the result of a weighted map overlay analysis with the weights determined in the result of AHP analysis. The results, presented graphically and statistically, show that the western area of the three analysed Legnica deposit coal fields is the least inaccessible with respect to the analysed criteria and that the northern one is the most inaccessible. The results can be used to support sustainable spatial policy and development on all levels of public administration.

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The problem of developing prospective hard coal deposits from the point of view of social and environmental conflicts with the use of AHP method

Cited by 6 publications

References 8 publications

Quantitative and Qualitative Research on the Waste from the Mining of Rock Raw Materials in Lower Silesia

Quantitative and Qualitative Research on the Waste from the Mining of Rock Raw Materials in Lower Silesia

The geological modelling of deposits, production designing and scheduling in the JSW SA Mining Group

Methodology for assessment of the accessibility of a brown coal deposit with Analytical Hierarchy Process and Weighted Linear Combination

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