“…The need to find new solutions to improve industrial safety, namely, the development of methods for preventing spontaneous combustion and explosion processes, innovative methods for integrated monitoring of the mine workings space and, above all, the face (stoping sites) is confirmed not only by Russian scientists in their works, but also by their foreign colleagues [2,[5][6][7][8][9][10][11]. For example, the hazardous content of bound sulfur in rocks at which processes of spontaneous combustion are not excluded and dust explosion is possible starts from 18%, such a regulatory requirement is contained in the Guidelines of the Department of Industry and Resources of Australia, while in a number of other countries, including Russia, the sulfur content is 35% [2,6,[12][13][14]. Due to the fact that a number of works provide information on multiple spontaneous combustion and dust explosions in mine workings, and also the above discrepancies on the dangerous threshold of sulfur content in the rocks containing the ore body, we consider it necessary to have regulatory requirements or recommendations for the use as a preventive measure of assessing the danger of polymetallic rocks mining including sulfur and sulfur-containing minerals for the widespread implementation of express methods for assessing the sulfur content in the rock mass [15][16][17][18][19].…”