Mining Publication: Noranda Inc. - Brunswick Mine Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) Field Study
Original creation date: October 2004
The Brunswick Mine Diesel Particulate Filter Study was one of several research projects initiated by the Diesel Emissions Evaluation Program (DEEP). The study was carried out at Noranda's Brunswick Mine in Bathurst, New Brunswick by Noranda Technology Centre and Brunswick Mine personnel with the collaboration of Natural Resources Canada - Canada Centre for Minerals and Energy Technology (CANMET), National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), Andreas Mayer of VERT, and diesel particulate filter (DPF) system suppliers. The study began in early 2000. Field evaluations continued for 20 months. The final report - authored by Sean McGinn - was submitted to DEEP in the Autumn of 2003.
Authors: S McGinn, M Grenier, M Gangal, B Rubeli, AD Bugarski, GH Schnakenberg, R Johnson, D Petrie, G Crowther, J Penney
Reference - October 2004
Final Report of Investigation to the Diesel Emissions Evaluation Program (DEEP), 2004 Oct :8-88
See Also
- DEEP Project on Evaluation of Diesel Particulate Filters at Inco's Stobie Mine
- Diesel Emissions Control Technologies in Coal Mines
- Diesel Emissions Control Technologies in Metal/Nonmetal Mines
- Effects of a diesel particulate filter regeneration process on aerosols in an underground mine
- Effects of Diesel Exhaust Aftertreatment Devices on Concentrations and Size Distribution of Aerosols in Underground Mine Air
- The Effects of Passive Diesel Particulate Filters on Diesel Particulate Matter Concentrations in Two Underground Metal/Nonmetal Mines
- Evaluation of the SKC® DPM Cassette for Monitoring Diesel Particulate Matter in Coal Mines
- Mutagenicity of Diesel Exhaust Particles from an Engine with Differing Exhaust After Treatments
- Performance Evaluation of Diesel Particulate Filter Technology in the Underground Environment
- Sampling Results of the Improved SKC® Diesel Particulate Matter Cassette
- Page last reviewed: 9/21/2012
- Page last updated: 9/21/2012
- Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Mining Program