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Application of the Engineering‐Geological Conditions in Land‐Use Plans in the Petrvald Region (Czech Republic)
Author(s) -
MARSCHALKO Marian,
YILMAZ Işık,
BEDNARIK Martin,
KUBEČKA Karel,
BOUCHAL Tomáš
Publication year - 2013
Publication title -
acta geologica sinica ‐ english edition
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.444
H-Index - 61
eISSN - 1755-6724
pISSN - 1000-9515
DOI - 10.1111/1755-6724.12047
Subject(s) - plan (archaeology) , mining engineering , bedrock , foundation (evidence) , czech , land use , land reclamation , environmental planning , coal mining , geology , civil engineering , coal , environmental resource management , environmental protection , earth science , geography , environmental science , engineering , archaeology , geomorphology , paleontology , linguistics , philosophy
The objective of this paper is to demonstrate necessity to inform relevant parties about engineering‐geological conditions for various practical purposes, especially including appropriate land‐use planning. However, the relationship between relevant geological information and the geological environment is vital for foundation engineering purposes, especially where demanding structures are involved. This information is most conveniently structured when accumulated information concerning engineering‐geological zones is utilized. This necessarily includes knowledge of rock workability and also of the pre‐Quaternary bedrock, and these characteristics were then related to the current built‐up area and future development according to the land‐use plans in a case study are from the Petrvald Region (Czech Republic). The geological environment of area has been severely influenced by anthropogenic effects of deep black coal mining. Results of this research showed that future development should be founded on spoil banks, dumps, and settling basins. According to the land‐use plan, this zone occupies 44.9% of the area of interest, and its materials predominantly emanate from mining in the Ostrava–Karvina Coal District. For future foundation structures planned there, it is imperative to consult detailed engineering‐geological study. However, attention to and reliance on this necessity is not reflected in the existing land‐use plan.