Geology Important Question

access_time 2025-12-09T15:19:04.594Z face OME
Geology Important Question Joints running parallel to hinge lines are called ___________ a) Hinge joints b) Radial joints c) Bedding joints d) Oblique joints e) None of these Answer: a) Hinge joints Solution: Hinge joints form parallel to the hinge lines of folds. In which rock, joints may be classi...

DMF Contribution Rate Notes (DMF 10% / 30% Rule)

access_time 2025-12-08T10:31:55.897Z face OME
DMF Contribution Rate Notes (DMF 10% / 30% Rule) District Mineral Foundation (DMF) 1. Introduction District Mineral Foundation (DMF) is a non-profit trust established under the Mines and Minerals (Development & Regulation) Act, 1957 – Section 9B. Purpose: To work for the interest and benefit of pers...

Triage in Disaster Management (DGMS Exam Notes)

access_time 2025-12-08T09:10:11.283Z face OME
Triage in Disaster Management (DGMS Exam Notes) Triage in Disaster Management – DGMS Exam Notes ➤ Meaning of Triage Triage is a method of sorting casualties during an emergency/disaster based on severity of injury and priority for treatment. Objective = "Treat the greatest number of people with avai...

DGMS Technical Circular No. 9 (2008) & Circular No. 1 (2009) – Corrections, Modifications & Updated Requirements

access_time 2025-11-30T03:42:59.964Z face Online Mining Exam
DGMS Technical Circular No. 9 (2008) & Circular No. 1 (2009) – Corrections, Modifications & Updated Requirements Roof Bolts in Mines – DGMS Standards, Composition, Properties, Testing & MCQs 🧾 DETAILED NOTES 1️⃣ Introduction Roof bolts are the primary support system used in underground coal and met...

Use of Local Methane Detector (LMD) in Underground Coal Mines – DGMS Rules, Operation & MCQs

access_time 2025-11-30T03:31:24.036Z face Online Mining Exam
Use of Local Methane Detector (LMD) in Underground Coal Mines – DGMS Rules, Operation & MCQs Use of Local Methane Detector (LMD) in Underground Coal Mines – DGMS Rules, Operation & MCQs 🧾 DETAILED NOTES 1️⃣ Introduction Methane gas (CH₄) is highly explosive (5–15% range) and lighter than air, accum...