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Mining mishaps (фотографии)
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By Geoff Guthrie2.
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121. CRANE INCIDENT
The following pictures are of a crane incident that occurred in theNetherlands at Shell's Antwerp Refinery. During a major
turnaround, fan tubes were being lifted using a tube tray. During the
lift and while the tube tray was directly over the crane operator's
cab, the tube tray deviated from horizontal and the fan tubes slid off
and plunged like arrows into the operator's cab. Note that the tubes
were not properly secured to the tray during the lift operation. The
attached pictures show the condition of the operator's seat just after
the accident. Amazingly(and thankfully), the operator suffered only
minor scratches in one leg.
The pictures tell the tale.
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129. CRANE INCIDENT
This is a reminder to take all "lifts”seriously, from the lightest and least
complex to the heaviest and most
complex. Proper rigging and
securing of loads SAVES LIVES.
130. Guess What is Going to Happen Here?
131. Unloading from the Bucket ?
132. Nope!!
133. You’re Kidding ?!!
134. Hope he’s wearing his seat-belt?
135. I suspect the manufacturer didn’t have this in mind when designing the Back-hoe
136. Guess that “where there is a will, there’s a way”!
137.
Here is the question:Is he someone you would employ to be on
your site team?
Is he the answer to your prayers (Mr. Action
Man), or
Is he your worst nightmare (Mr. Excessive Risk
Taker)
Its been said many times….
138.
This contractor managed to drive his drill rig into overhead power lines, cutting the underground power supply at a Northern Territory gold mine for 24hours. (Big $$) He was not injured luckily. The operator had broken procedure and moved the rig with the mast up and no spotter. What may you
ask was he drilling for?
The employee was drilling holes to put up a sign.
What was the sign going to say? DANGER Overhead Power Lines
139.
Blast 2Blast 1
PC200
This series of photos was
taken after an accident where
an excavator operator sitting
in the cab of a PC200 was
killed when struck by flyrock
during blasting at Petangis
Coal Mine on February 7. The
operator was well inside the
blast clearance radius (~180m
from the blast), and the
shotfirers fired the shot from
under the excavator. The blast
was carried out in slightly
weathered sedimentary rock.
Unfortunately I do not have
any information regarding
what type of
explosives/initiation that was
used.
This points out the obvious
danger of being too close to
blasts.
Re-enactment of where the
operator's body was found after the
accident