Prone to breaks do the heavy belts that are carrying the coals become, especially when being used by the CONSOL energy crews in the process of evacuating coal from beneath the surface.
When one is interrupting a two thousand tons of coal and hour sort of output, then significant economic impact can surely be the result of such incidents.
This is why, at Carnegie Mellon, CONSOL had reached out to NREC, the National Robotics Engineering Consortium, in search of a solution to the issue of the coal conveyor belt.
Thinking about making a comment on this blog post? Great! But please remember that this space is for just that, comments about this blog post. It is not a place to post random thoughts about other stuff. We found that most of the "comments" posted here are not comments at all and should have really been posted in our forum. So:
If you are just planning to spam... go away as all the comments are premoderated
Have something to actually say about this blog post, please submit your comment here:
Leave a comment:
We welcome your comments on this post in the Industrial Blog. That means a comment on this post, not something about some other topic.
Name: (required)
Email: (required, not published)
Comment:
Note: Your comment will be immediately submitted and you will have no opportunity to review to edit it.
It is recommend that you register on Industrial Blog and login so you can include full html (ie: links). We don't have a chapta because we think we're smarter than the spambots.
news The Conveyor Belt Vision System of CONSOL Energy; Industrial Blog
Web site copyright (c) 2007-2010 GLR Sales LLC.
(rozwqizwpwzwqp)
Privacy & DMCA Policy -- Those who twitter us! 20091107-140010-The-Conveyor-Belt-Vision-System-of-CONSOL-Energy conveyor belt 'The Conveyor Belt Vision System of CONSOL Energy'
