Post-Industrial Tourism as a Means to Revitalize the Environment of the Former Oil Basin in the Polish Carpathian Mountains

Kruczek, Zygmunt; Kruczek, Michał

doi:10.15244/pjoes/61241

Cited by 23 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 7 publications

(9 reference statements)

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“…The production and processing of petroleum was added to the ERIH system of tourist routes which are connected with energy. The most important oil and gas exploration and production museums established in Europe are presented in Table 1 (Kruczek and Kruczek, 2016).…”

Section: European Geotechnological Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview and Future Prospects of Croatian Geotechnological Heritage

Briševac¹,

Maričić²,

Brkić³

et al. 2021

MGPB

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Industrial heritage plays an important role in the economical, historical, and cultural identity of contemporary European society. A significant part of the industrial heritage consists of historical buildings which have remained after mining and petroleum exploitation. Moreover, industrial heritage can be also nurtured in countries in which mining and petroleum activities are not fully developed. It is inevitably associated with geological heritage. Furthermore, geological heritage is essential for a better understanding of nature, its wider appreciation and better protection. Mining has always played a significant industrial role, but it has recently lost its significance due to increasing environmental requirements regarding the European green deal and transforming the economy for a sustainable future. However, old mining and petroleum heritage sites can become attractions and they can contribute to the development of tourism and the community itself. A new term “geotechnological heritage”, presented in this paper, is related to mining, geological and petroleum heritage due to their significant interaction. This paper presents the used and unused touristic potential of heritage on selected sites in the Republic of Croatia. In addition, an analysis of the Croatian undervalued geotechnological heritage has been performed after the exploitation of stone and other nonmetallics, coal, metals, and petroleum. Unlike Croatia, the potential of geotechnological heritage has been recognized and exploited in most European countries. Therefore, Croatia has a great opportunity to develop heritage based on the experience of more successful members of the European Union.

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Section: European Geotechnological Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview and Future Prospects of Croatian Geotechnological Heritage

Briševac¹,

Maričić²,

Brkić³

et al. 2021

MGPB

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“…Given the reserve per unit area, coal quality, experience in mining exploitation and the possibility of increasing production, Jiu Valley basin was until recently the most important coalfield of our country. Due to its complicated geological structure, intensively affected tectonics, with variations within very wide limits of size respectively its qualitative and quantitative parameters, this basin is part of the 3 rd group of geological complexity [8,14]. From the hydrogeological point of view, with some small exceptions, it does not imply major difficulties.…”

Section: Presentation Of Underground Mining Work and Petrila Mine Lomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…From the point of view of the depth of exploitation, Petrila mine was the deepest from Jiu Valley colliery (850 m depth). The variation of depth emplacement of mining works was imposed by the geotectonic that characterized this mining perimeter [14].…”

Section: Presentation Of Underground Mining Work and Petrila Mine Lomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The evolution of these areas can occur in two directions: either by total or partial abandonment, either by functional or structural conversion of these sites [4,6,7,11,12]. However, this involves the following main steps, related to: analysis of previous experiences, supplemented with information regarding the obtained results by professionals in this field; assessing the acceptability of such a reconstruction project of the affected areas by the mining activity, based on qualitative, quantitative, economic and juridical analysis according to the actual legislation; the principle of multiple uses, involving the knowledge of the interactions between the subsequent use of the affected surface by the mining exploitation, as a decisive element in the implementation of a post-industrial reuse project [13][14][15]. The achievement of project based on the use of spatial data, the knowledge of site and the development of the method for analysing each element potential in the considered perimeter, highlighting the interactions between uses in a given context.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Aspects regarding a mining area rehabilitation for post-industrial tourism

2019

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The main problem of former industrial areas with history of mining exploitation is the impact of specific activities both on the environment as well as on the social and economic life of the population. In this context, we talk about the Jiu Valley, a mono-industrial area where significant environmental degradation is observed and which did not benefit from economic diversity policies. The aim of this paper is to identify possibilities for the rehabilitation of the Petrila mining perimeter and its potential use in a touristic circuit that adds value to constructions declared historical monuments, dating back to 1850, such as the central shaft and the skip, the old compressors, treatment and the mechanical workshop.

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“…For the purpose of analysis of the series of produced steel boilers fired with solid fuels, a division should be made. The division of boilers can be made according to many criteria [7] e.g. according to the material used, according to the efficiency, according to the working medium temperature, according to the refrigerant phase, according to the type of fuel burned, due to the existence or absence of DHW heating, due to the boiler's complexity or the possibility of reconstruction of the furnace in order to adapt to a different type of fuel as well as the method of combustion and flue gas discharge [14].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Structural changes in small power boilers over the last years

Bartoszewicz

2019

E3S Web Conf.

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The aim of this research is to assess the construction of lowtemperature solid fuel boilers with special consideration of changes in their construction over the last years. The results contained in this paper are based on analysis of production program of 130 coal boilers manufacturers from Poland. Attributes which are the main subject of comparison and their classify with reference to compatibility with standards requirements consists with parameters indicating energetic properties of construction such as fuel consumption, heating surface, thermal load of heating surface, boiler efficiency, boiler mass, water capacity, slow-burning, and others. Results are compiled in tables and figures which allows comparing to compare construction features boilers in the same standard class. The main reason for this analysis is to show the direction of boiler industry evolution. These results can be used as construction data for new boilers, or to evaluate already existing boiler.

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Post-Industrial Tourism as a Means to Revitalize the Environment of the Former Oil Basin in the Polish Carpathian Mountains

Cited by 23 publications

References 7 publications

An Overview and Future Prospects of Croatian Geotechnological Heritage

An Overview and Future Prospects of Croatian Geotechnological Heritage

Aspects regarding a mining area rehabilitation for post-industrial tourism

Structural changes in small power boilers over the last years

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