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GMSI Presenter GMSI Canada 2010 mine planning conference Mike Woodhall & Sarina Viljoen EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS REFERENCE MODEL

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Page 1: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

GMSI

Presenter

GMSI

Canada 2010mine planning conference

Mike Woodhall & Sarina Viljoen

EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS REFERENCE MODEL

Page 2: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

History

•Gartner Mining: 2007•Proposed an industry collaboration•Resulted in the establishment of EMMMv

Page 3: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Why?

The objective of EMMMv ( the Exploration, Mining, Metals and minerals

vertical) is to:

realise sustainable business- value through collaboration around a

common operating model and, by so doing, enable its members to

put their Business-IT investment into areas of differentiation versus

standard operating practices and support vendors in their delivery of

technical and business solutions to the industry.

“From the boardroom to the rock face”

Page 4: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

EMMMv

Established formally under the auspices of The Open

Group in 2008

Vision, Charter and product portfolio defined

Priority: Business Reference model

Iterative approach

Participation from members and others

First active version of Business Reference model ready

Page 5: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Reference Model

Objectives:

» Comprehensive Core Business Process Model

» Cross Industry

» Scale independant

» Mining Type and Method Independent

» Product Agnostic

» Cross all Implantation Phases

• Green filds

• Brown Fields

• Operational

» Extensible

» Customisable

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

What ?

The Exploration and Mining (EM) Business Reference Model

is the first active deliverable of the Exploration, Mining, Metals and

Minerals vertical (EMMMv).

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

EMMMv Membership

Global:

» South Africa,

» Australia,

» China

Current Member companies:

» Ajilon Australia

» Datamine SA

» Fortescue Metals Group (FMG)

» GijimaAst Mining Solutions International (GMSI)

» Lonmin

» Real IRM Solutions

» Rio Tinto

Page 8: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

The Open Group

The Open Group enables an independent platform for collaboration, removing issues related to anti-competitive behaviour and claims related to intellectual property.

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Post 2008 Mining organisations

We believe the industry reference models will be the differentiator for focused

exploration and mining operations

Headlines

“Social risk mitigation taking mining’s centre stage” – Mining Weekly (Jan 2010)

“...right-sizing labour force....restructuring head office..” – SA Mining (May 2010)

“efficiency focus...” – SA Mining (May 2010)

“...companies focus on running the business better – efficiency, effectiveness and

completeness are the issues ; understanding where you need to focus is our value

add...” - Steve Rasmussen (retired CTO of Anglo Plat)

Page 10: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Mining Methods

Mine Type

Rock Type

Mining Type Tabular Massive Coal Other Solution Open Pit Glory Hole Placer Open Pit

U/G SFCE

Hard Soft Hard Soft

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Deliverables from the vertical

Page 13: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Deliverables from the vertical

Discover

Defines the process by which an exploration target and/ or a mineral resource is articulated and defined for acquisition purposes. The process includes:

• evaluation of grade and tonnes

• pre-feasibility phase

• examining the production options and acquisition

At a strategic level the term 'Discover' focuses on green fields’ discovery.

Synonyms Identify opportunity

Qualify opportunity

Output A bankable feasibility study

Role Exploration Geologist

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Next phase

Deliverables available to members as prioritised by

them including:– as documents,

– models,

– presentations and

– source data in a database format

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Future phases (wish list)

Roles & Responsibilities model

Information reference model

Data model

Candidate application capability reference model

Application integration model

Resource model

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Recognition

GARTNERResearch Project: Mine of the Future

An Architecture for an Integrated Mining Enterprise, 2020

“This initiative (EMMMv Reference Model) is the broadest cross-mining activity in progress today”

“The team must be complimented on creating this substantial piece of work and for making it available to the public domain through the auspices of the Open Group.”

Page 17: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Who should Join EMMMv

All who operate in the

Exploration, Mining, Metals and Minerals space

Mining companies

Refining companies

Engineering support companies

Consulting Organisations

Application companies

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Join EMMMv

To influence what will become the standard reference

models for the exploration and mining industry

To ensure you need invest only in differentiators and not

on the standard operating processes

To join the collaboration conversation with a common

language – (eg. between vendors and mining clients )

To understand information resources through the use of an

industry standard

To optimise investment and enable shared services

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Office: +27 11 805 3734Mobile: +27 82 825 3496

www.opengroup.org

Sarina Viljoen

Forum Director: EMMMvReal IRM Solutions

[email protected]

Contact Sarina

Page 20: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

EMMMv and GMSI

Page 21: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

What has GMSI done with the Model?

• Replace our Mining Value Chain circa 1998

• Absorb the EM model into our Business Reference Framework exercise – focused architecture process

• Expand the detail by mining method to L3 and in some cases L4

• L0-L2 – generic; L3 mining method specific; L4 client specific; L5 developer conversation

• Add to base of accumulated L4 & L5 info

Page 22: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

GMSI ‘Square Circles’

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Page 23: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Plan-Do-Improve & Protect

23

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Plan-Do-Improve is cyclical

Need to understand the Business to Manage the Risk (Protect)

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

The Humungous Matrix

L0 XC4 Exploit

X X X X X X X X The Process includes the BREAKING and REMOVAL of 'rock'. Including the TRANSPORT of the broken rock

from working place to plant and/or s tockpile.(Overburden and Waste are seen as additional and separate s treams each and as such included)

NB: Including the ON -G OING creation of ACCESS and Infrastruction to MAINTAIN production capability.

All continuous MINING activities , from Drill and Blast up to before the firs t

beneficiation activity.

Includes the Ramp-up to full production (for the new project) Integrate the requirements of the new mining area into

exis ting infrastructure. Logis tical services & production ramp-up to be included

* Long, Medium and Short term planning available for all Mine

Operations* Ore broken on time, as specified with minimum delays on

Operations

* Material broken at grade, Class ified & Stockpiled. (Waste and graded ore).

* Stockpiling policy based on grade and/or rock type and linked to capacity.

* ROM for rehab fed back to mine rehab area

Risk Management Policy (incl Risk matrix) & Procedure for 'Exploit'

Process :* Risk tolerance levels

* Risk Management System

* Identification of Operational Risks

NOTE: Main lis t of generic requirements from internal, external sources (eg: G overning Legis lations & frameworks)

Management and Quantification of Exploitation & Operational

Risk:* Exploitation & Operational Risk Managed to acceptable

tolerance levels

* Controls in place* Prioritization of Risk mitigation.

* Updated Ore Body Model (for various cycles - annual, quarterly, short

term),* Mining Method (as selected),

* Mine Des ign selected.

* Production & Development rates defined* Resource constraints , eg: manpower, ventilation, fleet capacity etc)

* Policy on mine feeds to plant (amout of JIT production, amout of over-production on mine s ide)

Production output Schedule eg:

* Required broken rock class ification;* Stockpiles & Dumps (incl Waste);

* ROM volumes/tonnages delivered to beneficiation

* Critical parameters for on-going control

* Production Plan & Schedule

* Resources to meet the plan in place (eg 6 M's )* Mining Method (as defined)

* Stockpiling & Dump Policies ;

* Safe & H ealthy work environment.

* Delivery of broken ore and waste to required quantity and

quality to next s tage of process (Beneficiation) safely.* Delivery of intermediate ore and waste to s tockpiles and dumps

(optimally, according to s tockpile policy)

Identification of explotation optimization opportunities that support

the overall mine bus iness objective.(NB: Avoid sub-optimization).

Stockpile policy linked (optimised) to market requirement.

Right-s iz ing & De-bottlenecking opportunities , eg:* local/ s tope/ sectional level

* cost/volume analys is at an area level;

* Optimised Exploitation matched to overall Mine to mill and mine bus iness

processes(better, safer, more reliable processes ; better quality throughput; revised

production targets )

* Optimal NPV profile for the operation over its life

L1 X 1

Break RockX X X X X X X X The Process to get ACCESS to and MINING of the ore body, including the EXTENSION of

INFRASTRUCTURE

Continuous MINING activities and servicing exis ting working faces to enable

the next rock-breaking activity.

Broken rock as per approved plan (E.g. Waste or graded ore) G eneric cons iderations for Rock breaking, eg:

* G eo-type (eg: geo-technical etc) data & models .

* Regis ter of Rock-breaking risks (eg: seismicity, s lope failure, health & safety, explos ions , heat etc)

* Reliability & performance factors of equipment* Mining face availability requirements

* Controls in place on risk areas ,

* Contingency measures in place;

* Confidence in the Exploitation Plan

Integrated Short/medium/ long term Mine Plan. Mining Schedules

Mining Layouts to define the access , eg:

* Drill block plan, schedule; Blast Plan & Schedule

* Resources (6Ms);

* Sufficient developed (exposed) orebody;

* Utilities e.g. vent; grade control; * Orebody maintenance requirements

* Rock broken according to plan;

* Ore and Waste s treams; (tonnages per time/ per product);

* Mining mix, volumes & grades (for correctness ),* Sufficient availability of orebody to maintain production

requirements

Optimisation opportunities for exploitation identified, eg:

* H is torical data on key performance items (KPIs )

* Mining variance analyses in place : M2P indices , mining constraints , logis tics

* Mining widths , draw control, grade control, fragmentation etc.* Reliability and utilisation of resources / orebody.

* Data analys is for optimization

* Control & measurement of KPIs for optimization

Optimization opportunities identified, eg:

* Optimised Exploitation processes

* Optimal use of capacity* Optimised Mining Method Characteris tics

L2 X 1.1 Create Access X X X X X X X X The WORK to be done (development & construction) to get the area to be mined ready to START Mining

and CONTINUE without interruption. (incl waste / overburden s tripping in Open pits )

The WORK to be done to get the area to be mined ready to CONTINUE with

UNINTERRUPTED Mining and to maintain PRODUCTION CAPABILITY.

(All work needed to ensure 'Mine the Ore Body' can directly proceed as normal and to plan)

Adequate, fully access ible and serviced mining areas with no

delays , interruptions to enable reliable achievement of plan.

* Ore Body Access Plan& Schedule

* Resources to conduct the schedule

* Risk info about the means (equipment, methods , people, etc) to execute

* Understanding of consequences of risks .

* Confidence in creating sufficient face and timeous and adequate

access .

* Safe access creation

* Mining plan for extens ions based on mining rates and depletions ;

* To be mined Pos ition (Survey info)

* Equipment availability and performance values* Plan for required access to orebody, (eg: Requirements for ore reserve

development & sequencing; ledging; equipping)

* Surveyor drawing (eg: to indicate levels , layouts , mine areas),

* Mobile eqmnt surfaces (eg: haul roads)

* Short term plan & schedule for eg: mining access development & construction, and ledging

* Plan and schedule for eg: mining mobile equipment (main & auxcilliary)* Integrated (ops , maint, services ) plan (& budget) required to create

access .

* A Plan for the creation of sufficient available mining face

* Understand Ore Body, eg: Pos ition, Location, Payzones

* Defined Resource Budgets & Allocations Required to create access (6

M's )* Plans and Schedules (from 'PLANNING ' Outputs )

* Survey Information, eg: Surface topography, Lines & Pegs , Layouts , H oling pos itions & Breakaways .

* Ore Body available for mining as planned & scheduled,

incorporating sufficient flexibility.

* Sufficient available mining face to achieve production plan.* Initial Waste s tripping completed to allow optimal mining.

* Resources allocated per budget / plan* Ore/ waste handling facilities constructed and commiss ioned

* Baseline Layout & Des igns

* Baseline schedules for opening up

* Definition of flexibility requirement

* Optimised Layouts & Des igns

* Optimised schedules (for opening up / waste s tripping)

* Flexibility incorporated in schedules

L2 X 1.2 Mine Ore Body X X X X X X X X The Process to Extract/Liberate the des ired material from the ore body (depos it)

The Process that includes all CONTINUOUS rock/ore breaking ACTIVITIES (eg: drill & blast) from after the ore body is exposed up to FIRST CLASSIFICATION of rock (i.e. ore, waste and intermediate materials )

As per main def.

To allow continuous production of ore and waste per plan.

Liberation of ore (eg. Drill and blast) from the in-s itu ore body to

create broken rock/waste into such a s tate that it can be moved (as product rock or waste - not class ified yet)

* Ore Body Exploitation Plan & Schedule

* Resources to conduct the schedule* Risk info about the means (equipment, methods , people, etc) to execute

* Understanding of consequences of risks .

* Identification of specific risks associated with exploitation (rock

bursts , seismicity, fall of ground, s lope failure, gas etc)* Identification of dilution and recovery risks (from ore body / sweepings / MCF)

* Knowledge of G eological risks and losses

* Confidence in achieving exploitation plan.

* Safe and healthy mining* Confidence in G eological continuity* Modeling & control on dilution & recovery.

Extraction Methods selected (eg: drill & blast or Caving)

* Des igns defined* Ore Block Model (block s izes & level of selectivity defined)* Exploration drilling & sampling Schedules

* Support Equipment Schedules

* Defined (eg: in-s tope or per bench) exploitation method

* Ore Depletion Plan (eg: s toping or bench-by-bench depletion), In

operation blocks with schedules .* Drill plan & Schedule (eg: with full hole dimens ions)* Blast Plan (eg: with explos ive specs ; charge parameters ; timing tables )

* Mining Cycle

* Define the Control Parameters (eg: grade, widths , dilutions , recoveries )

Mining-method specific understanding is required, eg:

* Drill & Blast des igns completed (hole lengths , spacings , charges etc)* Actual holes measurements* Actual Charges ; times taken(??); blast fingerprint

* Blast hole sampling results

* Actual Blast Results

* Resources in place (People, machines)* Ventilation & Support requirements

Mining method specific measurable outputs , eg:

* Quality & Quantity of ore. (width, dilutions , broken grade)* Cost effective production of ore and waste from stope / bench

* Baseline Drill Pattern (eg: planned, his tory, actuals )

* Baseline Blast pattern (eg: Timing & Consumables )* G eo-models* Identified potential areas of optimization (eg: s lope angle,

fragmentation, mining width, cut-off grade etc)

* Identify cost/volume characteris tics

Variance analys is on critical exploitation parameters , eg:

* Plan vs Actual drill and blast results (Eg: compare blast pattern, time taken, volumes used and costs )* Optimised drill plan (Eg: Pattern, blocks , equipment etc)

* Optimised blast model (Eg: charges , timings , block s ize, delays caused)

* Improved Fragmentation

* Improved loading rates* Reduced Dilution* Improved Recovery

* Optimised utilization and availability of Equipment

* Improved Mining & support Cycle

* Controls on overbreak/underbreak

L2 X 1.3 Extend Infrastructure X X X X X X X X The Process to Establish/Extend FACILITIES and UTILITIES necessary to sustain a given production profile (mine plan)

3 Types of Extens ions required:(i) Longer term: Major infrastructure extens ions (involve negotiations with

external suppliers )

(ii) Medium term: Internal extens ions on main dis tribution networks (new

substations , pumpstations etc);(iii) Short term: Extens ion of exis ting facilities (as part of the 'normal' operations - mainly extens ions on deployed inrastructure).

Complete infrastructure (& Utilities ) sufficiently deployed to proceed with MINE OPERATIONS without delay.

* Infrastructure Plan& Schedule* Resources to conduct the schedule

* Risk info about the means (equipment, methods , people, etc) to

execute

* Understanding of consequences of risks .* Risks of Supply Failures* Capacities and constraints on logis tics and infrastructure

* Confidence in creating sufficient Logis tics & Infrastructure to support plan.

* Safe Infrastructure & logis tics creation and maintenance

* Constraints Understood & Bottlenecks managed (eg: box holes ,

power, water etc)

* Short and Medium term Mine Plan (eg: Planned depletion rates )* Lis t of all Infrastructure & Logis tics requirements

* Detail of eg: new drill/blast and s toping mine pos itions (continuous ly)

* Requirements per Infrastructure at eg: new drill/ s tope pos itions .

* Requirements for Resource planning.

* Infrastructure extens ion plan per Item (Services , Utilities etc)* Support requirements (eg: material, people, contracts )

* Utility Reserves available (to ensure no delays )

* Planning (and scheduling) parameters* Actuals of work done (eg: backlogs)

* H is tory per item (for trend and comparason analys is )

* (Support) Engineering planning inputs & resources

* Access created according to plan

* Maintenance of Infrastructure and Logis tics to support mining in place

* Sufficient capacity es tablished for the Mining Plan (eg:

Ventilation, Pumping, Electricity, Water, compressed air, cooling)

* Sufficient materials handling facilities & capabilities (eg: support, explos ives , fuel, spares .* Establishment of Stores to support mining operations .

* Exis ting Infrastructure layout* G overning parameters (eg: that influence infrastructure time taken,

cost, influence on production)

* Identification and optimization of exis ting operational processes , eg:

Maintenance schedules , H ois ting schedules , Mining cycles , Shift times , Travelling times , Define power, Water requirements ; Engineering controls in place on availabilities/utilisation of

equipment; Excavation s ize, Shape and place as required for use;

Logis tical constraints .

* Optimised Infrastructure extens ion plan (cons ider all governing parameters )* Sens itivity of optimised plans to input parameters

* Matched system; repeatable practice;

* Optimization of Operational Processes , eg:

Maintenance schedules , H ois ting schedules , Mining cycles , Shift times , Travelling times , Define power, Water requirements ; Engineering controls in place on availabilities/utilisation of equipment; Excavation s ize, Shape and

place as required for use; Logis tical Constraints

L1 X 2

Remove RockX X X X X X X X The process of class ifying, moving (transporting) and s tockpiling the broken material. (Different per mine

type, rock type and mining method)As per main definition.Continuous removal of broken rock to expose the new mining face.

* Transported rock of the Run-Of-Mine (E.g. to beneficiation plant, s tockpiles or waste dump).

* Ore Stockpiled according to s tockpiling policy

Identify Risks associated with removal of rock* H ealth & Safety risks

* Wrong class ification of rock

* Loss of product along ore handling route

* Cross -tramming* Breakdowns* Bottlenecks & delays

(Note: Data on all of the above is needed)

* Risks identified & class ified ito impact & probability* Management controls on all identified risks

* Codes of practice and s tandard operating procedures

* Critical Risks mitigated through des ign & intervention

* Benchmark of available technologies suitable for methods cons idered* Overall mine infrastructure des ign (eg: shafts , belts etc)

* Cpy Preference or s tandard on rock handling systems (aligned with

governance)

* Legal Requirements defined (speed of haulage etc)

* Plan to Remove Rock* Methods & technologies to move

* Rock handling routes defined

* Volumes to be moved defined

* Capacities & constraints defined* Rock handling system des ign optimised

* Plan defining quantities of rock / ore / waste to be moved over time* Equipment to be used

* Routes to be followed

* Resources requirements to move the rock (People, engineering,

equipment etc)

* H aulage route availabibility* H auling the right materials at the required capacities ,

availabilities etc

* Equipment availability

* Plans , Schedules , Des igns in place* Capacities and constraints identified

* Equipment needs defined

* The definition of the complete ore flow, measuring points & data for

analys is

Plans , schedules and des igns optimised (eg: matching equipment & capacities , systems engineering applied).

De-bottlenecking to remove constraints , eg:

* Optimised ore flow

* Optimised loading rates based on optimal fragmentation* Optimised fleet management(Note: Aim is to obtain a cons is tent feed to plant through a system in

balance)

L2 X 2.1 Classify Rock X X X X X X X X Identify and SEPERATE Des ired Material from Waste The continuous seperation (1st phase) of blasted material in main s treams (mainly an ore-carrying and a waste s tream)

Ore rock (if required in diferent ore groupings) and waste rock (non-ore carrying, overburden etc) separated and ready for moving to

s tockpile, beneficiation palnt/s or waste dumps

* Accurate and Updated G eological model* G eo-technical model

* Updated blasthole/ other sampling information

* Quality assurance on sampling (sampling dens ity, quality, methods

etc)* Cut-off grade definition (NB: Needs accurate costing info)* Understanding of impact of wrong class ification

* Confidence in class ification of ore/ waste info* Real-time control (and information)

* Linked to the management control system

* G eological Model* Mine Exploitation plan

* Rock fragmentation characteris tics

* Dilution prediction

* Amount of water contamination

* Volumes of ore to be transported to plant* Volumes of waste to be transported

* Volumes of intermediate material to deliver to s tockpiles (where

applicable)

* Fragmentation Characteris tics* Load out methods & rates* Loading Cycle Requirements

* Support Equipment requirements

* Loading Pos itions

* G eological model to define ore zones* G rade Control Model

* Loading Locations

* Tonnages (& volumes)

* Predicted dilution tons (& dilution entry models )* G eo-technical model defining blast des ign

* Ore is class ified according to plan and plant/stockpile requirements

* Defined destinations in the ore handling process (eg: handling

line)

* Loading pos itions and rates

* G eo-technical Models* Exis ting data used for class ification

* Knowledge of potential for improvement in class ification (eg:

technology, assaying technique / sampling methods)

* Best s tate-of-art technology for sampling and reconciliation

* Improved data upon which class ification is based* Data must be preferably available as real-time data, quick turn-around of

data

* Dynamic control of class ifications (eg: quick response to changes in metal

price)* Reconciliation and variance analys is (Testing models against actual conditions)

L2 X 2.2 Move Rock X X X X X X X X The Process to transfer ROM material from source (eg: Stope or Bench) to destination in the most effective way. (e.g. backfill, s tockpile, crushing, hopper, s ilo)

Al movement activities (eg: transport) of different (class ified) materials from the mine face to the s ite of intermediate s tockpiles and/or beneficiation

plants .

Facilities in place and activities in operation to move (transport) the different (class ified) materials from the mine face to

intermediate s tockpiles and/or beneficiation plants

* Identification of potential safety and health risks* Breakdown potential (availability and utilization of total transport

chain)

* Risk of not achieving required Utilization* Knowledge of capacities and constraints (eg: haul truck s izes ,

consumptions , panto-lines , ore-pass capacities , half-level capacities , main haulage drive capacities , engineering capacities )

* Identification of potential loss , breakage of product (also over-

creation of fines )* Fragmentation characteris tics that influence loading rates

* Knowledge of water usage and inflow and gas occurance

Risk Mitigation Tactics to ensure cons is tent delivery.Management requirements to ensure Minimal breakdowns, eg:

* Minimal secondary blasting and hang-ups

* Controls to reduce mud-rushes , flooding, explos ions , poisonous gas occurrence

* Control system to minimise human exposure to open draw points , hang-ups , in-rushes of rock/mud/water

Knowledge of Mining Method & Rock Characteris tics (eg: ito fragmentation, volume):

* Volumes (dens ity for tons vs volume) to be moved

* Dis tances & Routes* Capacities (& other characteris tics ) of infrastructure, loading & hauling

equipment* Support equipment availabilities (eg: FEL, G rader, Panto-line etc)

* Reception points details (eg: s tock piles , drop-off points etc)

* Required Equipment plan/s (shovels , haulers , support equipment etc)* Defined measuring points (eg: tons , grade, quality, water content etc -

weigh bridges)

* Pantograph utilization schedule* H aulroad planning (broad-line - package like DESPATCH will control in

operation)* Tonnage to move (load) schedule per equipment, per transport route

* Allocation of Required Equipment (eg: shovels , haulers , support equipment, LH Ds and scrapers etc)

* Allocation of other resources (eg: people, workshops , consumables ,

tyres , fuel, maint schedules )* Established measuring points (eg: weigh bridges / weightometers etc)

* Established H aulroads & other rock handling facilities (eg: belts , locos , hoppers , Pantograph etc)

* Established in-pit or in-mine crushers & bins

* Tonnage to move (load) schedule per equipment, per transport route* Management Control System in place

* Delivery of rock (ore / waste) to required destinations as per plan & schedule

* Efficient loading

* Removal of rock from mining area timeous ly* Full Recovery of all broken ore (eg: sweepings , vamping, s tope

recovery)* Removal of broken waste from development / waste s tripping

to support ongoing production

* All operations performed to safety, health and environmental s tandards

* Tons and grades moved is measured and accounted for management control

* Exis ting Rock handling system, routes , capacities and constraints , and its performance

* Exis ting blast patterns resulting in current fragmentation

* G eological, geo-technical and geo-metallurgical data* G eographical pos itioning systems

* Exis ting equipment performance criteria* Means to conduct optimisation (spreadsheets , computer models ,

s imulation, linear programming etc)

* Reconciliation & Variance analys is of operational activities in place

* Rock handling system in balance* Improved loading rates

* Improved cycle times

* More energy-efficient transport (eg: haulage method)* Reduced (Optimised) costs of ore / rock transport

* Real-time control on rock movement (eg: Right time, right destination, minimum delays )

* Optimised fleet management (eg: Optimal capacity, utilization &

availability)

L2 X 2.3 Stockpile/Deliver Product or Waste

X X X X X X X X The process of Temporary s torage of Product material or Waste. (Ins ide the Mine Area) The dropping onto and piling at the (intermediate) s tockpile and/or

delivery into the receiving bins/piles of the firs t phase plant-type separation process (Beneficiation plant)

Blasted and Class ified material delivered at Beneficiation s tockpile

and/or waste dump for further process ing.

* Knowledge of the consequenc of miss -allocation on the s tock-piling

effectiveness* Confidence of the planned delivery of the correct material to the

correct s tockpile* Knowledge of the potential of degradation of material on the

s tockpile over time and impact on plant recovery

* Constant sampling data of res idues and waste and material-to-s tockpile

(Note: The risk: Misclass ification of materials ; A need to understand the link from the mined material through to the plant recovery)

* Confidence that the right material is transferred to the plant

* Ability to reclaim and blend for cons is tent plant delivery* Control on the poss ibility of ore being delivered to waste dump

* Receiving point pos itions & characteris tics

* Stockpile policy (eg: grade intervals )* Mine and plant capacities

* Reclamation equipment requirements & duties* Mining Calendar, eg: Chris tmas & Passover time pre-requis ites -To take

into account in planning.

Plans for:

* Stockpiling (& as incorporated into the overall production plan)* Reclamation

NOTE: Incl: Tonnages to reclaim, to put on s tockpile, waste dumps &

delivery to waste dumps

* Available s tockpiling facilities

* Plan of tons to be s tockpiled or delivered to next phase* Reclamation facilities in place

* Stockpiling measuring system defined* Blending requirements defined

* Stockpile and delivery activities executed as planned &

scheduled* Active s tockpiles

* Known tonnages and grades on s tockpiles* Blending capability as necessary

* Reclamation capacity that meets the plant feed requirement/s

* Current s tockpiling process (incl. equipment, s tockpile s ites ,

controls )* Optimal plant operating parameters and performance

(Note: The need is to get the optimal delivery to plant - optimal mix

of ROM and s tockpile to the plant at the right time; what optimises

the plant performance)

* Optimal (sometimes s implified) s tockpiling & reclamation procedure

* Cons is tent delivery over calender year* Cons is tent & optimal delivery of ore types / ore mix to plant

* Ability of quick response to market changes

L0-L2 as per E&M ModelL3 by mining methodL4 some specifics

Inputs and Outputs for Risk Management, Planning, Execution and Optimisation per L0-L2 Process

Definitions and Deliverables

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GMSI

Here’s that Mining Problem again!

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Optimise (improve)

L1 Process of Breaking Rock

Optimisation opportunities for exploitation

identified, eg:

* Historical data on key performance items

(KPIs)

* Mining variance analyses in place : M2P

indices, mining constraints, logistics

* Mining widths, draw control, grade control,

fragmentation etc.

* Reliability and utilisation of resources /

orebody.

* Data analysis for optimization

* Control & measurement of KPIs for

optimization

Optimization opportunities identified, eg:

* Optimised Exploitation processes

* Optimal use of capacity

* Optimised Mining Method Characteristics

Inputs Outputs

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Risk Management (protect)

L1 Process of Moving Rock

Inputs Outputs

* Identification of potential safety and health

risks

* Breakdown potential (availability and

utilization of total transport chain)

* Risk of not achieving required Utilization

* Knowledge of capacities and constraints (eg:

haul truck sizes, consumptions, panto-lines,

ore-pass capacities, half-level capacities, main

haulage drive capacities, engineering

capacities)

* Identification of potential loss, breakage of

product (also over-creation of fines)

* Fragmentation characteristics that influence

loading rates

* Knowledge of water usage and inflow and gas

occurance

Risk Mitigation Tactics to ensure consistent

delivery.

Management requirements to ensure

Minimal breakdowns, eg:

* Minimal secondary blasting and hang-ups

* Controls to reduce mud-rushes, flooding,

explosions, poisonous gas occurrence

* Control system to minimise human

exposure to open draw points, hang-ups, in-

rushes of rock/mud/water

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Optimise (improve) L1 Process of Moving Rock

Inputs Outputs

* Existing Rock handling system, routes,

capacities and constraints, and its

performance

* Existing blast patterns resulting in current

fragmentation

* Geological, geo-technical and geo-

metallurgical data

* Geographical positioning systems

* Existing equipment performance criteria

* Means to conduct optimisation

(spreadsheets, computer models, simulation,

linear programming etc)

* Reconciliation & Variance analysis of

operational activities in place

* Rock handling system in balance

* Improved loading rates

* Improved cycle times

* More energy-efficient transport (eg: haulage

method)

* Reduced (Optimised) costs of ore / rock transport

* Real-time control on rock movement (eg: Right

time, right destination, minimum delays)

* Optimised fleet management (eg: Optimal

capacity, utilization & availability)

Page 30: EXPLORATION AND MINING (EM) BUSINESS …opengroup.co.za/sites/default/files/presentations/The_Exploration...» Datamine SA » Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) ... –source data in a database

Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Immediately Obvious Solution

Why not just a bigger truck?

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI

Repository – mineRP Framework

• Accessible, Secure, Knowledge Base

• Multiple Entry Points

– Process step

– Plan-Do-Improve & Protect

– Technical discipline

– Mining method

• Tools

– Microsoft standard toolset

– GMSI domain

– Consulting tool

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Canada 2010mine planning conference

GMSI