Stemming definition

Stemming means inert material used as filling in blast holes;
Stemming means the inert material placed in a borehole after an explosive charge for the purpose of confining the explosion gases in the borehole or the inert material used to separate the explosive charges (decks) in decked holes.
Stemming means the inert material, such as drill cut- tings, used in the collar portion or elsewhere of a blast hole to con- fine the gaseous products of detonation.

Examples of Stemming in a sentence

  • Stemming from this philosophy, Vermeer provides its customers with equipment through a dedicated independent, authorized dealer network offering sales, support, service, and parts.

  • The SI agrees that the MTA's right to liquidated damages is in addition to those amounts to which the MTA Group is entitled pursuant to Section 47.3.5 (SI Liability for Damages Stemming from Default), including the difference between the Total Contract Price and the amount actually expended by the MTA Group to complete the Work.

  • Stemming from its roots in agency law, partnership law also imposes a duty taken care on partners.

  • PM shall have the right to approve Stemming Services provided through such substitute stemming facilities during any event of Force Majeure that prevents or restricts Contractor's performance hereunder.

  • For purposes of this paragraph, tobacco shall be deemed to be in Contractor's care, custody and control from all times after receipt of such tobacco at the Stemming Facilities and until the tobacco is physically delivered to PM or its designated agent or trucking contractor.


More Definitions of Stemming

Stemming means the inert material used in a blasthole to confine the gaseous products formed upon explosion.
Stemming means the inert material, such as drill cutting, used in the collar portion or elsewhere of a blast hole to confine the gaseous products of detonation.
Stemming means any inert material described in regulation 56 used as a filling in blast holes; and
Stemming means inert material used as filling in blast holes intended to confine the gasses for an effective blast and includes fine sand, clay, sifted earth and water;
Stemming means filling in shot holes with inert material; and
Stemming means the inert material, and the placing of such material, on top of any charge of explosives;
Stemming means enclosing a shot hole, after loading, by means of a non-metallic substance;