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The Mine Environment Neutral Drainage (MEND)
program is a major seven-year Canadian collaborative initiative between the
mining industry and government. The program vastly improved research and
development efforts related to the application of technologies and management
practices for the prevention, treatment and control of ARD. SENES was a key
contributor to these efforts through the development of several reports
illustrating fundamental research and state-of-the-art practices in this
area.
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Report Number |
Report Title |
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1.14.3e |
Peer Review of MEND Studies Conducted
from 1990 to 1994 on Acid Mine Drainage at Mine Doyon South Waste Rock Dump.
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1.41.4 |
Whistle Mine Waste Rock Study,
Sudbury, Ontario. |
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2.17.1 |
Review of use of an Elevated Water
Table as a Method to Control and Reduce Acidic Drainage from Tailings.
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2.20.1 |
Evaluation of Alternate Dry Covers for
the Inhibition of Acid Mine Drainage from Tailings |
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2.23.2c |
The Verification of Modelled Pore
Water Movement Within Thickened Tailings using Tracers at the Falconbridge
Limited Kidd Metallurgical Division, Timmins, Ontario (in press). |
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2.36.1 |
Review of In-Pit Disposal Practices
for the Prevention of Acid Drainage. |
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3.32.1 |
Acid Mine Drainage - Status of
Chemical Treatment and Sludge Management Practice |
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4.5.1-1 |
Review of Waste Rock Sampling
Techniques |
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4.5.1-2 |
Handbook for Waste Rock Sampling
Techniques |
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4.5.4 |
Guideline Document for Monitoring Acid
Mine Drainage (SENES contributed). |
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4.6.5b |
A Rapid Kinetic Technique for
Measuring Reactivity on Sulphide Waste Rock: The Oxygen Consumption Method
(Master's Thesis prepared by SENES employee Mark Anderson). |
In addition to these reports, SENES has also
been a key contributor to the MEND Acidic Drainage Technical Handbook, which
provides a comprehensive summary of all key information from the MEND
investigations and related research on acidic drainage.
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