| dc.description.abstract | This research highlights the importance of planning a mine dewatering
system as a solution to address water-related issues in PT Adaro Indonesia's pit
North Wara, located in Tabalong Regency, South Kalimantan. Focusing on the
increasing volume of slurry and soil erodibility, the design of a new sump involves
hydrological analysis, sump capacity, sustainability, operational safety, and
environmental studies in accordance with Kepmen 1827K/30/MEM/2018. The
study comprises steps such as literature review, field observations, and data
collection (both primary and secondary). The results reveal a planned 10-year
return period rainfall of 126.950 mm with an intensity of 44.011 mm/hour. The total
runoff is calculated to be 1,263,057 m3
/day, while the evapotranspiration rate is
96,274 m3
/day. Covering an area of 201.4 hectares, the estimated erosion rate is
997.25 m3
/day or 4,873 tons/day, leading to a total combined water and slurry
discharge of 1,180,911.07 m3
/day. To manage the inflow issue at Pit North Wara,
a trapezoid-shaped sump with a volume of 1,200,000 m3
, utilizing 3 Multiflo
420EXHV pumps, is proposed. The pumps can operate with an average actual use
of 80%. Based on the calculation, the pumps can discharge 72,576 m3
/day.. From
the erosion rate calculation using the MUSLE method, the estimated time to reach
the full pond is 9.36 months. This research offers an efficient and sustainable
solution to address water challenges at the mining location. | en_US |
