The main assumption of this research was to check and verify the behaviour of a few EPN (European Permanent Network) stations on both sides of the Teisseyre-Tornquist zone (T-T zone), which is located on Polish territory and crosses Poland almost in half. The selected EPN stations’ time series were a subject of frequency and phase analysis. The main purpose of the research was to verify if there is any correspondence between stations located on one and on the other side of the T-T zone. The idea was also to check if any geological phenomena occurs on examined stations through the behaviour of the stations. The chosen period of research was between 2003 and 2008. The stations’ selection is not coincidental, VLNS, LAMA, BOGO, JOZE, BOR1 and WROC were chosen, because they had the longest and constant solutions provided by EPN. Using wavelets as a tool for analysis, the authors detected biases in time series on chosen EPN stations (near T-T zone). Applying multiresolution wavelet analyses on different stations in the component Up the frequency bands were achieved. The authors decided to analyze the low-frequency bias (wavelet approximation band). The reason of using this tool was to analyze the frequencies and also to compare the frequency phase, in order to have more complex analyses of physical phenomena of the T-T zone in Poland., Pawel Kaminski, Mariusz Figurski, Karolina Szafranek and Krzysztof Kroszczyński., and Obsahuje bibliografii
The research is focused on the feasibility analysis of a numerical model describing the field of strains generated by mining-induced subsidence caused by a deep underground coal extraction, which may contribute to the formation of Earth fissures. The finite elements method and Knothe’s theory were used in the research. The geomechanical modeling was applied for defining zones of strains and maximum horizontal deformations of the terrain. Knothe’s theory was employed for defining boundary conditions of the geomechanical model. The parameters of the empirical and geomechanical models were scaled out on the basis of geodetic surveys in the mining area. The results of geomechanical modeling were compared with the geodetic surveys to select the best model. The presented research confirmed high congruence between the results of modeling with the finite elements method and observations of vertical movements on the surface. The results of modeling also confirmed the assumed highest stress in areas where earth fissures were observed. The proposed solution may be a new research tool applicable to areas where earth fissures potentially occur. and Malinowska Agnieszka A., Misa Rafał, Tajduś Krzysztof.