because it just does Blah^
pumping water out of shafts -----> NovaNET answer Creating new tools. It operated pumps to control flooding of the mines.
Depends on what you are mining. All mines will have ventilation equipment. Beyond that, it will vary. If you are mining coal, you might use a continuous miner, transfer cars, and roof bolters. If you are mining gold, you may use a Jumbo drill to create holes for explosives, and machinery to load the shot rock. Equipment may be electrically powered, or may be diesel powered.
in mines
this is faluse nothing in common
The vinyl mines of Madagascar.
mines have one shaft
Mines can vary in appearance depending on the type and location. Surface mines often appear as large open pits or quarries, while underground mines may have vertical entrances or shafts. Mines may also have associated infrastructure such as processing plants, equipment, and tailings storage areas.
Prospectors in underground mines faced various challenges, including poor ventilation leading to dangerous air quality, potential collapse of tunnels or shafts, risk of flooding, and exposure to hazardous chemicals and dust. The limited space and darkness also made working conditions difficult.
Good ventilation
(I take it you are referring to the abandoned mine shafts.) The mine shafts were added to the PC version at the 1.8 update. The Xbox version is at 1.6.6, so you can't find any.
In 1891, Congress passed the first federal law to improve safety in mines. The law required ventilation in mines and made it illegal for companies to hire children under 12 years old to work in mines.
J. J. Atkinson has written: 'A practical treatise on the gases met with in coal mines and the general principles of ventilation' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Mine ventilation
pumping water out of shafts -----> NovaNET answer Creating new tools. It operated pumps to control flooding of the mines.
Harold Putnam Greenwald has written: 'Tests on the ignition of natural gas-air mixtures by permissible explosives in the experimental coal mine' -- subject(s): Coal mines and mining, Explosives 'Coal-mine ventilation factors' -- subject(s): Coal mines and mining, Mine ventilation
Karoly Charles Kocsis has written: 'Computer simulation of ventilation conditions for automated underground metal mines'
Trappers in the mines of Saburchill were responsible for opening and closing ventilation doors to direct airflow and maintain proper ventilation underground. This was crucial for ensuring the safety of miners by preventing the buildup of dangerous gases like methane. Trappers worked in small, confined spaces and played a vital role in preventing mine accidents due to poor air quality.
Someone whom would sit in a confined area and open and close the door when a cart of coal came, this would cause ventilation in the mines.