M 821 V 1

MineSight
Strategic Planner (MSSP) v.2.10

Proprietary Software: Mintec, inc. M821V1 - LONG RANGE SCHEDULING FOR OPEN PIT MINES
Revised: 29-Mar-10 Page 821-1
PROGRAM SUMMARY
M821V1 schedules ore mining and waste stripping for open pit
mines using incremental reserves from, for example, M712V1
or PITRES based upon availabilities and capacities of trucks
and shovels, material destinations, haulage cycle times,
operational constraints, production parameters, and economic
parameters.
PROGRAM FLOW DIAGRAM
RUN FILE:
INPUT: CALCS:
OUTPUT:
- Mill production required
- Total mining capacity
- Production parameters
- Destination parameters
- Quality materials
required
- Truck and shovel
parameters
- Cutoff grades
- Operational constraints
- For production period:
Mill and Leach tons and
grade
Waste Mining
- Stockpile
- Usage of trucks &
shovels
- Usage of destinations
- Economics of schedules
- PCF
- Pit Reserve Files for
each sequential pit
computed by
M712V1or PITRES
- Haulage cycle-time
file
- Destination capacity
file
- Mining report by
pushback and period
- Truck and shovel hours
- Usage of destinations
- Economics of the
schedules
M821V1 LONG RANGE SCHEDULING
FOR OPEN PIT MINES
with Trucks, Shovels, Destinations, and Economics
REQUIREMENTS AND CONSIDERATIONS
M821V1 computes a schedule for production periods from mining
sequences summarized by, for example, M712V1 or PITRES. For
each production period, the required mill feed, up to three
qualities, and waste mining must be specified. M821V1 computes
a schedule satisfying nine items within specified ranges, e.g.,
Type1 mill feed (sulfide), Type2 mill feed (oxide), Waste (rest of
materials), Type 1 mill ore quality1 material, Type 1 mill ore
quality2 material, Type 1 mill ore quality3 material, Type 2 mill
ore quality1 material, Type 2 mill ore quality2 material, and Type
2 mill ore quality3 material as well as the availabilities and the
capacities of trucks, shovels and destinations.
The input for the program includes:
The reserves for each sequence are summarized in separate
Pit Reserve Files. A maximum of one hundred (100) reserve
classes are allowed as input to M821V1. Note that all the
summarized sequences must have the same reserve classes.
Each Pit Reserve File contains the reserves between two pit
designs (i.e., incremental reserves).
The pre-production periods and the production requirements
for each period are input. For each period, the range limits
on the nine (9) items and cutoff rules are entered.
Truck round trip haulage cycle time in minutes, excluding
loading time, for all possible combinations between all of
the material origins and destinations.
Capacities of destinations
Precedence constraints
MineSight

M821V1 - LONG RANGE SCHEDULING FOR OPEN PIT MINES Proprietary Software: Mintec, inc.
Page 821-2 Revised: 29-Mar-10
Assumptions
The mining sequences input to M821V1 are ordered so that they
represent a logical sequence of mining and may be geometrically
related. In order to mine a bench, all benches above it within the
same sequence must be mined and that bench in the previous
sequence must have been mined if geometrically related. Also
ore and waste can be mined in different rates on bottom benches.
Scheduling Steps and Logic
M821V1 computes a mining schedule based upon the input data
using the following steps:
1. The pit reserves are read and regrouped in up to thirty-six
(36) M821V1 classes. These classes include six waste classes
(M821V1 codes 101, 102, ..., and 106) and thirty (30) ore classes
(M821V1 codes 1-30).
2. For each production period, the ore materials are summa-
rized into sixteen (16) schedule materials: Type1 mill feed,
Type1_mid, Type1_low and Type1_sub-grade stockpiles,
Type2 mill feed, Type2_mid, Type2_low and Type2_sub-
grade stockpiles, high-grade leach, and low-grade leach
materials, Type 1 waste, Type 2 waste, ..., and Type 6 waste.
Waste types 1 to 6 are based upon M821V1 codes 101, 102,
..., and 106.
The separation of M821V1 ore classes into sixteen (16)
scheduling materials is based upon the specification of which
of the thirty (30) ore classes are to be mapped into one of the
sixteen (16) scheduling categories for each period. This al-
lows the cutoff grade to vary by production period.
The scheduling process consists of four major components.
They are:
a) Find a feasible mining pattern which meets the pro-
duction targets and operating constraints by system-
atically examining all the possible mining pushbacks
and benches.
b) Compute the usage of dumps, trucks and shovels via
simulation of the removal of the mined materials in
step 1 so that the availability of dumps, trucks and shov-
els are not violated.
c) Calculate the operating costs and revenues for the fea-
sible mining solution which meets the requirements of
both steps a and b.
d) Choose an optimum mining solution based on the
chosen objective among all the feasible mining solu-
tions.
3. A feasible mining pattern (mining layouts) is determined by
examining all combinations among all the pushbacks and
benches working in one period. The program searches the
feasible mining patterns in following fashion:
a) Sort all pushbacks according to economics so that the
pushback with the highest ratio of NPV over its total
tons is on the top of the mining order list and the
pushback with the lowest at the bottom.
b) Adjust the pushback list by precedence requirements
so that the mining order agrees with both the econom-
ics and the precedence constraints.
c) Pick up k pushbacks that work in the current period
according to the pushback mining order and the per-
mutation sequence. For k pushbacks out of n pushbacks
working, there is a total of [n!/{(n-k)!k!}] permuta-
tions. Many of them can be dropped because of violat-
ing precedence constraints or mining targets.
d) Locate the bottom benches in each pushback based on
pushback and bench mining rate.
e) Check among all the combinations of k pushbacks for
feasible mining patterns. A feasible mining pattern
consists of i pushbacks (i #k). Inside each of the i
pushbacks, there are m(i) benches mined. Of the m(i)
benches, the m(i)-j>0 are the base benches, and the j
benches below (m(i)-j) benches are the bottom benches.
All the m(i)-j base benches are completely mined. The
j bottom benches are allowed to be mined in fractions
via linear programming with the status of direct mill
feed stockpiles automatically considered. The ore and
waste may be mined in different fractions on the
bottom benches. Of the j bottom benches in the same
pushback, the total mining on an upper bench is greater
than on a lower bench. A feasible mining pattern is
illustrated on page 821-4.
Whenever a feasible mining pattern is found, the us-
age of dumps, trucks & shovels and the economics are
calculated. A feasible solution is defined as a feasible
mining pattern which also passes the destination, truck
and shovel availability check. The economics are cal-
culated for each feasible solution. Each feasible solu-
tion is a candidate to be the optimum solution for cur-
rent period. During the solution enumeration, if the num-
ber of feasible solutions exceeds a pre-defined limit,
the search is stopped and the program moves to step g.
f) All combinations of benches of k pushbacks are exam-
ined. If not all the permutations of k out of n pushbacks
are evaluated, go to step c for next permutation. Other-
wise, check if at least one feasible solution was found.
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If no feasible solution was found, go to step h. If at
least one feasible solution was found, continue.
g) Exit with at least one feasible solution.
h) Exit with no feasible solution.
Throughout the feasible mining pattern search, an audit trail
is provided by choice, so that when there is no feasible min-
ing pattern, the reason can be analyzed. The number of
pushbacks working, production targets, the cutoff grade, or
the operation constraints can be relaxed at the engineers
discretion.
4. Once a feasible mining pattern is found, the displacement
of the required ore and waste materials is simulated for a
truck and shovel operation. The objective is to see if the
ore and the waste intended to be mined can actually be
loaded and transported to the appropriate destinations. The
simulation progresses as follows.
a) Pick up a pushback from the mined pushback list.
b) Determine the amount of ore or waste which needs to
be removed.
c) Find a destination (lift) based on the shortest distance,
the permitted connection and the available physical,
period, and spread dumping capacity. If there is no
viable destination, go to step i.
d) Find a loader with available hours from the loader
list in a top to bottom fashion. The loader could have
multiple units with the same characteristics, such as
the loading cycle, the availability, the percent of use
and the operating costs. If there are no loader hours
available, go to step i.
e) Find a truck with available hours from the truck list
also in a top to bottom fashion. The truck selected
could have multiple units with the same haulage cycle,
availability, the percent of use and the operating costs.
If there are no truck hours available, go to step i.
f) Set the amount of ore or waste to the minimum of the
amount permitted by steps c, d, and e. Update the us-
age of destinations, trucks and shovels.
g) Check if all the materials of step b are removed. If
not, go to step b. If yes, check if all the mined mate-
rials from all the pushbacks are removed. If not, go to
step a. If yes, continue.
h) The feasible mining pattern is a feasible solution. Hence,
exit to calculate the costs and revenues for this feasible
solution.
i) Error exit. The feasible mining pattern under evaluation
is dropped. An audit trail is provided by choice to ex-
amine why the solution was infeasible.
Special rules added to the simulation:
Available hours and operating costs of trucks & shovels
can be changed among four distinct time spans to reflect
the equipment at different ages.
Spread dumping to simulate the actual haulage and
dumping environment. The spread dumping is based
on a pre-defined dumping rate for each destination. In
other words, if a closer destination A reached its spread
dumping capacity, the material has to go to a destination
B further away with spread dumping capacity. Only
after all the destinations with connections reached their
respective spread dumping capacities, can the materials
be dumped on destination A again in any one period.
A destination may be specified as available or non-
available or must be dumped to up to a pre-defined
period.
Multiple material types (e.g., ore, waste, stockpile and
so forth) can be sent to distinct destinations.
5. After a feasible solution is determined, the shovel loading
hours and the truck haulage hours are available. The
operating costs for trucks and shovels are calculated. Based
on which ore destination the ore materials are sent to,
different recoveries and processing costs are used. With
fixed mining costs added, the overall revenues and costs
are calculated. The net cash value from the feasible solution
is obtained. In the developed method, no taxation is
considered.
6. As an alternative; the materials mined from all pushbacks
can be allocated to available material destinations by linear
programming on a pushback to destination basis. The
materials on each bench are then allocated to individual
lifts based on LP results using more detailed cycle times.
7. Twelve criteria are set up to filter all the feasible mining
solutions. They are the maximization and minimization of
the following six items;
1) net value
2) primary mineral content
3) stripping ratio
4) haulage and loading cost
5) haulage hours
6) exposed ore
MineSight

At the end of the solution enumeration for any one period,
one feasible solution, which fits into the period objective,
usually, maximum net value, would be selected to be the
period optimum solution.
This process of locating feasible mining patterns, computing
the use of dumps, trucks & shovels, calculating the
economics, filtering the feasible solutions based on the 12
criteria, and selecting the optimum solution, continues
one period at a time until all the periods are sequenced.
A mining sequence can be altered by re-starting based on
the mining solutions obtained from previous periods to
examine more scenarios. The cutoffs can be changed from
period to period to enhance the mine NPV.
AN EXAMPLE OF PUSHBACK SEQUENCING
(CROSS-SECTION VIEW)
A feasible mining pattern (layout)
[Two pushbacks (phases) working in one period] consists of base benches and bottom benches.
NOTE: The base benches are completely mined. The bottom benches may be partially mined.
MineSight

Definition of Exposed Ore
The amount of exposed ore shows how much ore is available
in the next period. This calculation is not shown in any report.
The following is how the amount of exposed ore is computed.
1. Once a mining solution is obtained for the current period,
the boundary of mining for the current period is known.
2. Using this boundary as a starting surface, M821 determines
how much more mining can be done in each pushback (phase)
in the next period based on the maximum mining rate. A new
boundary is defined. The amount of material between the
current mining boundary and the next periods maximum
possible mining boundary is the maximum amount which
can be mined in the next period.
Diagram:
Mining boundary in
<-----current period
Max. possible mining
<-----boundary in
next period
Obviously, the higher the mining rate, the more material will
be available for mining in the next period.
3. The amount of ore and waste is summarized based on the
next periods cutoff grade by bench and by phase for the
materials within the next periods reach.
4. The cumulative ore and waste is computed by bench within
each phase. A stripping ratio is computed based on cumula-
tive ore and waste for each bench.
Example:
5. Compute the amount of exposed ore based on a cutoff
stripping ratio (All 4 benches of phase 1 and 2 are within
reach in the next period based on maximum mining rates.)
At cutoff stripping ratio =4:
The amount of ore in phase 1 =400.
The amount of ore in phase 2 =400
Total amount of exposed ore =800 phase 1 +phase 2.
The amount of ore in phase 1 =300.
Only top 3 benches of phase 1 and 2 are included.
Only top 3 benches of phase 2 are included.
At cutoff stripping ratio <2:
None of the benches in phases 1 and 2 are included.
NOTE: Phase 1 and 2 are assumed independent in above
calculations. The amount of exposed ore considers all available
phases, not just the phases working in one period.
The actual amount of exposed ore could be less than the amount
indicated because of mining precedence.
Phase 1 Phase 2
--bench-- ---cumulative-- ---bench-- ---cumulative----
bench ore waste core cwaste cS.R. bench ore waste core cwaste cS.R.
1 100 500 100 500 5 1 100 400 100 400 4
2 100 300 200 800 4 2 100 200 200 600 3
3 100 100 300 900 3 3 100 0 300 600 2
4 100 700 400 1600 4 4 100 1000 400 1600 4
MineSight

MineSight
Proprietary Software: Mintec, inc. M821V1 LONG RANGE SCHEDULING FOR OPEN PIT MINES
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Revised: 25-J anuary-2010 DOCUMENTATION Page 8217

1. NAMES LINE (must be the first line entered)

MEDS-M821V1 10=filename 3=filename 23=filename 25=filename;
MEDS-M821V1 20=filename 17=filename 22=filename 27=filename

where

MEDS-M821V1 (must be the first 10 columns)
10 = the name of the PROJECT CONTROL FILE (input)
3 = the name of the REGULAR REPORT FILE (output)
22= the name of the SCHEDULING PHASE RESERVE ASSUMPTION FLAT FILE (output)
23 = the name of the SCHEDULING ASSUMPTION FILE (output)
25 = the name of the AUDIT TRAIL OUTPUT FILE (output)
34 = the name of the SCHEDULE SUMMARY REPORT FILE FOR SPREADSHEET (output)
33 = the name of the OPTIONAL RESTARTING OUTPUT FILE FOR NEXT RUN (output)
29 = the name of the YEAR END MAP PLOT FILE (plt821.paa) (output)
17 = the name of the YEAR END MAP PLOT FILE for destinations (pltdmp.paa) (output)
26 = the name of the STANDARD REPORT HEADER FILE (hdr821.inp) (input) (optional)

30 = the name of the DESTINATION CAPACITY FILE (input)
31 = the name of the OPTIONAL TRUCK HAULAGE CYCLE TIME FILE (input)
32 = the name of the OPTIONAL RESTARTING INPUT FILE FOR CURRENT RUN (input)
19 = the name of the OPTIONAL ASCII FORMAT MULTI-MODEL FILE (input)
24 = the name of the OPTIONAL BENCH PARAMETER FILE (input)
35 = the name of the OPTIONAL DUMPING RATE BY DUMP BY PERIOD FILE (input)
18 = the name of the OPTIONAL DUMPING VERTICAL ADVANCE BY DUMP BY PERIOD FILE (input)
36 = the name of the OPTIONAL #BOTTOM BENCHES BY PHASE BY PERIOD FILE (input)
37 = the name of the OPTIONAL MINING RATE BY PHASE BY PERIOD FILE (input)
38 = the name of the OPTIONAL CUTOFF GRADE BY PHASE BY PERIOD FILE (input)
39 = the name of the OPTIONALVERTICAL ADVANCE BY PHASE BY PERIOD FILE (input)
28 = the name of the OPTIONAL CASH FLOW FILE (input)
20= the name of the OPTIONAL ECONOMIC PARAMETER ADJUSTMENTS BY PERIOD FILE (input)
27= the name of the OPTIONAL VARIABLE MINING COST BY PHASE BY BENCH BY MATERIAL FILE
(input)

2. RUN INFORMATION LINE (max. of 80 columns)

A single line of text information that will be printed at the top of each page of printer output from the run (regular report
file).

M821V1 LONG-RANGE SCHEDULING FOR OPEN PIT MINES
with Trucks, Shovels, Destinations, and Economics
MineSight
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Page 8218 DOCUMENTATION Revised: 25-J anuary-2010
3. RUN OPTIONS (in any order & free-field format)

USR = USER INITIALS (e.g., ABC)

IOP8 = OPTION FOR PROCESSING ALL MINED MILL FEED MATERIALS
= 0 NO IMPACT
= 1 PROCESS ALL MINED MILL FEED MATERIALS (I.E., NO DIRECT MILL STOCKPILING)

IOP10 = OPTION FOR CONSTRAINT ON TOTAL MINING CAPACITY
= 0 NO, SCHEDULE ORE AND WASTE SEPARATELY, ORE TYPES AND OTHER MATERIALS
MAY HAVE DIFFERENT MINING RATES ON BOTTOM BENCHES (Default)
= 1 YES, SCHEDULE ORE AND TOTAL MINING, ALL MATERIALS WILL BE MINED IN THE SAME
MINING RATE ON BOTTOM BENCHES.

IOP11 = NUMBER OF PERIODS FOR SCHEDULE RUN, E.G., IOP11 CAN BE LESS THAN THE NUMBER OF
PERIODS DEFINED ON PRODUCTION REQUIREMENT LINE (TYPE 21 INPUT)

IOP12 = SCHEDULE MATERIAL NUMBER FOR FEED MATERIALS BELOW PERIOD CUTOFF WHEN
VARIABLE CUTOFF BY PHASE OPTION IS USED (FILE 38) (applicable to Type 1 ore only)

IOP14 = RESERVED BY MINESIGHT STRATEGIC PLANNER INTERFACE
IOP15 = RESERVED BY MINESIGHT STRATEGIC PLANNER INTERFACE

IOP17 = OPTION FOR ALLOCATION OF MINED MATERIALS TO THEIR DESTINATIONS
= 0 MATERIAL DESTINATION BY SHORTEST HAUL (Default)
= 1 MATERIAL DESTINATION BASED ON MINIMIZATION OF HAULAGE CYCLE TIMES AMONG
ALL MINED PITS AND AVAILABLE DESTINATIONS (not implemented).

IOP19 = RESTARTING FLAG
= 0 PRODUCE PERIOD BY PERIOD SCHEDULES FROM PERIOD 1
= N RESTART FROM PERIOD N. THE SCHEDULE FROM PERIOD 1 TO PERIOD N-1
IS READ IN FROM FILE 32

IOP21 = CRITERIA TO CHOOSE A MINING SOLUTION
= 1 MINIMIZE NET VALUE (WHAT IF)
= 2 MINIMIZE PRIMARY MINERAL CONTENT (WHAT IF)
= 3 MINIMIZE STRIPPING RATIO
= 4 MINIMIZE HAULAGE & LOADING COST
= 5 MINIMIZE HAULAGE HOURS
= 6 MINIMIZE QUANTITY OF EXPOSED ORE (WHAT IF)
= 7 MINIMIZE NET OPERATING PROFIT (NOPAT) (WHAT IF)
= 8 MINIMIZE CASH FLOW (WHAT IF)
= 9 MINIMIZE RETURN OF CAPITAL (ROC) (WHAT IF)
= 10 MINIMIZE COST OF UNIT METAL (E.G., $/LB)
= 11 MAXIMIZE NET VALUE (Default)
= 12 MAXIMIZE PRIMARY MINERAL CONTENTS
= 13 MAXIMIZE STRIPPING RATIO
= 14 MAXIMIZE HAULAGE AND LOADING COST (WHAT IF)
= 15 MAXIMIZE HAULAGE HOURS (WHAT IF)
= 16 MAXIMIZE EXPOSED ORE TONS
= 17 MAXIMIZE NET OPERATING PROFIT (NOPAT)
= 18 MAXIMIZE CASH FLOW
= 19 MAXIMIZE RETURN OF CAPITAL (ROC)
= 20 MAXIMIZE COST OF UNIT METAL (E.G., $/LB) (WHAT IF)

NOTE: Some of the above objectives are for trial schedule purposes only. The criteria 7-10 and
17-20 are to be used with optional cash flow (File 28) inputs.
MineSight
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IOP22 = OPTION FOR DEFINING MINERAL CONTENT/GRADE CONSTRAINTS
= 0 NO
= 1 YES

IOP23 = OPTION FOR DEFINING RATIO CONSTRAINTS
= 0 NO
= 1 YES

IOP24 = DEBUG PRINT OF ERROR MESSAGE WHEN A MATCH BETWEEN A DESTINATION (LIFT) AND
PHASE (BENCH) IS NOT FOUND
= 0 DO NOT PRINT (suggested)
= 1 PRINT ERROR MESSAGE

IOP25 = OPTION FOR PERIOD BOTTOM MINING
= 0 ALLOW DIFFERENT MINING RATE BETWEEN MILL ORE AND OTHERS
(OTHERS=WASTE, LEACH, AND STOCKPILE MATERIALS)
= 1 DO NOT ALLOW DIFFERENT MINING RATE BETWEEN ORE AND OTHERS. IF THERE IS NO
SOLUTION FOR THE SAME MINING RATE, DROP THE MINING LAYOUT AS INFEASIBLE

IOP26 = OPTION FOR RANKING PUSHBACKS BY ECONOMICS
= 1 DO NOT RANK PUSHBACKS BY ECONOMICS
= 2 RANK PUSHBACKS BY ECONOMICS WITHIN MINING AREAS

IOP27 = REPORT PRINT OPTION
= 1 PRINT MINING SUMMARY REPORTS ONLY (Default)
= 2 PRINT EQUIPMENT USAGE REPORTS ONLY
= 4 PRINT COST REPORTS ONLY
= 8 PRINT DESTINATION USAGE ONLY
= 3 PRINT MINING SUMMARY AND EQUIPMENT USAGE REPORTS
= 7 PRINT MINING SUMMARY AND EQUIPMENT USAGE AND COST REPORTS
= 15 PRINT ALL SUMMARY TABLES IN STANDARD REPORT FILE
= 19 PRINT SUMMARY REPORTS + ECONOMICS + DESTINATION USAGES

IOP28 = FLAG FOR SENDING HIGHER-GRADE LEACH ORE TO LOWER-GRADE LEACH ORE
DESTINATIONS OR VICE VERSA (no longer implemented)
= 0 DO NOT TURN THE FLAG ON (LEACH ORE GOES ONLY TO ITS OWN CATEGORY
LEACH ORE DESTINATIONS.)
= 1 TURN THE FLAG ON (THE HIGHER-GRADE LEACH MAY BE SENT TO THE LOWER-GRADE
LEACH DESTINATIONS IF PERIOD THE HIGHER-GRADE LEACH DESTINATION CAPACITIES
ARE USED UP. SIMILARLY, IF THE PERIOD LOWER-GRADE LEACH DESTINATION
CAPACITIES ARE USED UP, SEND THE LOWER-GRADE LEACH MATERIALS TO THE HIGHER-
GRADE LEACH DESTINATIONS. THE MATERIALS WILL BE CLASSIFIED BASED ON THE
DESTINATIONS TO WHICH THEY ARE SENT.
FOR EXAMPLE, THE HIGH-GRADE LEACH MATERIAL SENT TO THE LOW-GRADE LEACH
DESTINATION DUMPS WOULD BE CLASSIFIED AS THE LOWER-GRADE LEACH. THE PRICES,
RECOVERIES, AND COSTS WILL BE APPLIED ACCORDING TO THE DESTINATION.)

IOP30 = STRIPPING RATIO CALCULATIONS
= 0 MILL ORE TYPE AS ORE, OTHERS AS WASTE
= 1 MILL ORE TYPE + TYPE 1 ORE CRUSHED LEACH AS ORE, OTHERS AS WASTE
= 2 MILL ORE TYPE + ALL CRUSHED LEACH AS ORE, OTHERS AS WASTE
= 3 MILL ORE TYPE + ALL LEACH AS ORE, OTHERS AS WASTE

IOP31 = OPTION FOR CHANGING THE NUMBER OF PITS WORKING IN ONE PERIOD
= 0 THE NUMBER OF PITS WORKING DOES NOT CHANGE
= 1 THE NUMBER OF PITS WORKING MAY BE CHANGED AUTOMATICALLY BY THE PROGRAM
MineSight
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IOP32 = ALLOW USE OF THE DEFAULT CYCLE TIME IF NO CYCLE TIME AVAILABLE IN THE DETAILED
CYCLE TIME FILE 31
= 0 YES
= 1 NO

IOP33 = OPTION FOR READING THE VARIABLE MINING COST BY BENCH
= 0 NO
= 1 YES

IOP34 = NUMBER OF ITERATIONS FOR EACH WORKING COMBINATION OF PUSHBACKS BEFORE
PROGRAM TERMINATES THE MINING LAYOUT SEARCH FOR THE CURRENT PERIOD
= N (Default = very large number, suggest 500,000)

IOP35 = 0 MINE ORE/WASTE BY THE SAME PROPORTIONS ON ALL BENCHES, ACCORDING TO
STRIPPING RATIOS
= 1 READ FLAGS BENCH BY BENCH, TO DETERMINE ORE/WASTE MINING ORDER

NOTE: Please refer to optional bench parameter file (File 24) for more details when IOP35=1.

IOP37 = OPTION FOR RELAXING STOCKPILE RECLAIM TRUCK FLEET
0 = NO
1 = YES

IOP38 = OPTION FOR RELAXING STOCKPILE RECLAIM SHOVEL FLEET
0 = NO
1 = YES

IOP39 = OPTION FOR DETAILED CYCLE TIME CONNECTION TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER AFTER
CONSTRAINTS
0 = NO
1 = YES

IOP40 = OPTION FOR DEFINING PUSHBACK (PHASE) MINING ORDERS BY PERIOD
= 0 NO
= 1 YES

IOP41 = OPTION FOR COST CLASS ADJUSTMENT OF TRUCK AND SHOVEL PARAMETERS
= 0 ADJUST BY +/- AMOUNT FROM BASE (E.G., NEW = BASE +/- AMOUNT)
= 1 ADJUST BY A % FACTOR FROM BASE (E.G., NEW = BASE * FACTOR * 0.01)
[DEFAULT = 100%, NO ADJUSTMENT]

IOP43 = OPTION FOR MATCHING PRE-MSSP V2.00 DEFAULT SETTINGS FOR CONSTRAINTS
= 0 NO
= 1 YES

IOP50 = OPTION FOR ADDING TRUCK AND SHOVEL FLEETS AUTOMATICALLY FOR EQUIPMENT
REPLACEMENT SCHEDULE.
= 0 NO (for normal schedule runs)
= 1 YES (for equipment replacement schedules)

IOP51 = OPTION FOR REPLACING TONS/HOUR GRADE ITEM WITH HOUR/TON GRADE ITEM
= 0 NO
= 1 YES (hour/ton item will be factored by 1/PAR402)

IOP52 = OPTION FOR SPLITTING MILL ORE TO SECONDRY STOCKPILES
0 = NO
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1 = YES

NOTE: IOP52 is disabled if option for mining to surge stockpile, then reclaim all in the same period is
defined in Type 21 input.

IOP53 = OPTION FOR ONE TO ONE MAPPING OF PRODUCTS TO 1
ST
PRODUCT SCHEDULE MATERIALS
= 0 NO
= 1 YES (e.g., product 1 from mill 1 ore type, product 2 from mill 2 ore type)

IOP56 = OPTION FOR CONSTRAINT ON TOTAL MATERIALS MINED
= 0 NO
= 1 YES

IOP57 = OPTION FOR CONSTRAINT ON (MILL) ORE MATERIALS MINED
= 0 NO
= 1 YES

IOP58 = OPTION FOR CONSTRAINT ON TRUE WASTE MATERIALS MINED
= 0 NO
= 1 YES

IOP63 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF VIOLATIONS OF NECESSARY CONDITIONS FOR A MINING LAYOUT TO
BE OUTPUT IN THE DETAILED AUDIT FILE
= 0 NONE
= N

IOP72 = SET DEFAULT RANGE VALUES FOR MILL/CRUSHED LEACH ORE TYPES
= 0 DO NO SET
= 1 SET DEFAULT

IOP301 = DEFAULT WASTE TYPE, E.G., ONE OF THE 501, 502, 503, , AND 512 WASTE TYPES FOR
WHEN A TYPE 1 MILL FEED DESIGNATE PRODUCTION CLASS IS BELOW THE PERIOD
CUTOFF (REFER TO TYPE 21 DATA INPUT)

IOP302 = OPTION FOR READING IN CAPITAL INVESTMENTS (REFER TO TYPE 20 INPUT DATA)

IOP303 = NUMBER OF ITERATIONS FOR INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN CALCULATION
(Default=5000). INTERNAL RATE OF RETURN IS COMPUTED ONLY IF THE SUM OF
CAPITAL INVESTMENT>0.

IOP304 = NUMBER OF PCF MODEL BENCHES TO BE PRINTED IN THE ASSUMPTION FILE.
(Default=10).

IOP305 = OPTION WHETHER TO RELAX LIFT ELEVATION MATCH FOR MILL DESTINATIONS IN
SEARCHING CYCLE TIMES FROM DETAILED CYCLE TIME FILE.
0 = NO
1 = YES

IOP306 = OPTION WHETHER TO RELAX LIFT ELEVATION MATCH FOR ALL DESTINATIONS IN
SEARCHING CYCLE TIMES FROM DETAILED CYCLE TIME FILE.
0 = NO
1 = YES

IOP308 = NUMBER OF BLOCKS ON THE FIRST PAGE OF STANDARD OUTPUT, DEFAULT=2.
A BLOCK IS DEFINED TO BE MATERIALS WITH GRADES, E.G., ORE1_TON, CU, AU, AG;
ORE2_TON, CU, AU, AG.

MineSight
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IOP309 = NUMBER OF BLOCKS ON THE SUBSEQUENT PAGES OF STANDARD OUTPUT,
DEFAULT=unlimited. A BLOCK IS DEFINED TO BE MATERIALS WITH GRADES, E.G.,
ORE1_TON, CU, AU, AG; ORE2_TON, CU, AU, AG
0 = unlimited
N= NUMBER OF ORE BLOCKS ON THE SUBSEQUENT PAGES OF STANDARD REPORT
ADD ADDITIONAL PAGES IF NEEDED

(IOP309 has not been implemented yet).

IOP321 = OPTION FOR DEFINING RATIO CONSTRAINTS FOR WASTE DUMPS
= 0 NO
= N MAXIMUM NUMBER OF RATIO CONSTRAINTS TO BE DEFINED AMONG WASTE
DUMPS (0 < N 2)

Note: If N=1, two waste groups are defined, i.e., Group1 and Group2.
The ratio constraint = Group1(Waste-Ton)/Group2(Waste-Ton)
If N = 2, the first ratio constraint is the same as N=1,
The second ratio constraint = Group3(Waste-Tons * grade_3) / Group4(Waste-Tons*grade_4)
(The grade_3 and the grade_4 are here as an example for the second ratio constraint calculation).

IOP321 > 0 works only when IOP458 is set to 1, e.g., waste destinations have sub-regions.

IOP401 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF PHASES (250)

IOP402 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF STOCKPILE PHYSICAL DESTINATIONS

IOP403 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF BENCHES INCLUDING ALL PHASES (I.E., FROM THE HIGHEST BENCH
IN ANY PHASE TO THE LOWEST BENCH IN THE SAME OR ANY OTHER PHASE) (100)

IOP404 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF PERIODS IN THE SCHEDULE (100)

IOP405 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF PRODUCTION OR PIT PRECEDENCE CONSTRAINTS
(PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENTS I, II, III, AND IV) (2,000) (Default = 1000)

IOP406 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF TRUCK FLEETS (100)

IOP407 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF SHOVEL FLEETS (30)

NOTE: If IOP50 = 1, IOP406 is set to 100 and IOP407 is set to 30.

IOP408 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF DETAILED HAULAGE RECORDS (200,000)
(TOTAL LINE ENTRIES IN THE DETAILED HAULAGE CYCLE TIME FILE (INPUT FILE 31)

IOP409 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF RESERVE CLASSES AS DEFINED BY THE RESERVE ROUTINES
(E.G., PITRES OR M712V1) (1000)

IOP410 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF GRADES AS DEFINED BY THE RESERVE ROUNTINES
(E.G., PITRES OR M712V1, 30)

IOP411 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF ORE PHYSICAL DESTINATIONS
INCLUDING ALL BUT WASTE DESTINATIONS

IOP412 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF WASTE PHYSICAL DESTINATIONS (30)

IOP413 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF LIFTS FOR AN ORE DESTINATION, E.G.,
MineSight
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IF THE NUMBER OF LIFTS FOR DESTINATIONS 1,2,3, AND 4 ARE 45, 48, 50, 2
RESPECTIVELY, IOP413 = 50 (50)

IOP414 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF LIFTS FOR A WASTE DESTINATION, E.G.,
IF THE NUMBER OF LIFTS FOR DESTINATIONS 1,2,3, AND 4 ARE 45, 48, 50, 2
RESPECTIVELY, IOP414 = 50 (50)

IOP415 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF SUB-REGIONS FOR AN ORE DESTINATION (50)

IOP416 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF SUB-REGIONS FOR A WASTE DESTINATION (50)

IOP417 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF PCF MODELS (250)

IOP418 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF MILL PHYSICAL DESTINATIONS
INCLUDING ALL BUT WASTE DESTINATIONS

IOP419 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF DESTINATION PRECEDENCE CONSTRAINTS (2000)
(Default = 1000)

IOP420 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF BENCHES AMONG ALL PCF MODELS

IOP421 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF DESTINATION GROUPS (120)

IOP422 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF GRADES FOR SCHEDULING (30)

IOP423 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF COST CLASSES (30)

IOP424 = MAXIMUM NUMBER OF PRODUCT (20)

IOP451 = NUMBER OF ORE PRODUCTION CLASSES (100)

IOP452 = ACTUAL NUMBER OF WASTE TYPES ( 12). AS AN OPTION, EACH WASTE TYPE CAN HAVE
MULTIPLE DESTINATIONS (DUMPS) DEFINED BY THE DUMP SUB REGION CODES WITHIN
THE DESTINATION CAPACITY FILE (FILE 30)

NOTE: Waste types have a maximum of 12 and are assigned one of the following integer codes: 501, 502, 503, , 512.
For each waste type required (501-512) you must initialize at least one waste dump per waste type even if the dump is a
dummy, i.e. no material is sent there (see TYPE 4 and TYPE 5 input). Dump capacity entries are also required in File30
(destinations capacity file).

IOP453 = DEFAULT LIMIT ON VERTICAL ADVANCES IN NUMBER OF BENCHES IN A PERIOD
= 0 NO LIMIT
= N DEFAULT LIMIT ON VERTICAL ADVANCES IN NUMBER OF BENCHES IN A PERIOD

NOTE: This can be varied on a pushback basis only as defined on the pushback details Line # 1
(TYPE 13 INPUT LINE), as well as on a phase and period basis as defined by input File 39. If both
pushback only and pushback plus period values are entered, the program will use File 39 input.

IOP457 = ORE DESTINATIONS (DEFINED BY INPUT FILE 30) HAVE SUB-REGIONS WITHIN
THE DUMP FOR CYCLE TIME CALCULATIONS
= 0 NO, DO NOT USE SUB-REGIONS FOR ORE DESTINATIONS
= 1 YES, USE SUB-REGIONS FOR ORE DESTINATIONS

IOP458 = WASTE DESTINATIONS (DEFINED BY INPUT FILE 30) HAVE SUB-REGIONS WITHIN
THE DUMP FOR PREFERENTIAL PLACEMENT OF DIFFERENT WASTE TYPES OR IT IS
REQUIRED TO SEND MORE THAN 1 WASTE TYPE TO A PARTICULAR DUMP
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= 0 NO, DO NOT USE WASTE SUB-REGIONS
= 1 YES, USE WASTE SUB-REGIONS

IOP459 = AUTOMATICALLY RETRIEVE SECONDARY STOCKPILES
= 0 NO
= 1 YES

NOTE:
Use precedence constraints (DONT MINE) to turn off stockpile reclaim (refer TYPE 25 INPUT DATA
Precedence Requirement I) for particular periods.

IOP459 must be turned on (=1) for the scheduler to reclaim only stockpiles at the end of the mine life when
all pit sources have been exhausted.

This option will treat stockpiles as if a bottom bench within a pushback. If there is a significant quantity of
material within the stockpiles a feasible solution may be achieved very easily by simply reclaiming from a
stockpile without having to mine any of the phases. This is of course not optimum. In order to force the program
to search for an optimum solution examining multiple feasible solutions it is recommended to set PAR13
(#feasible solutions in a period) to >100. This will ensure first and easiest solution is not accepted for the period.

IOP460 = OPTION FOR COST CLASSES USED TO DEFINE VARIABLE COSTS AS WELL AS LOADING
AND HAULING PRODUCTIVITIES BY MATERIAL TYPE BY RE-MAPPING OF 100 (MAX) ORE
AND 12 (MAX) WASTE PRODUCTION CLASSES

= 0 NO
= 1 ADJUST MINING & PROCESSING COSTS
= 2 ADJUST EQUIPMENT OPERATING COSTS, LOAD, AND HAULAGE PRODUCTIVITIES BY
COST CLASSES
= 3 ADJUST BOTH MINING & PROCESSING COSTS AND EQUIPMENT OPERATING COSTS,
LOAD, AND HAULAGE PRODUCTIVITIES BY COST CLASSES

NOTE: Maximum of IOP423 cost classes allowed.

PAR1 = ANNUAL DISCOUNTING RATE, IN PERCENT (Default=15%)

PAR2 = NUMBER OF OPERATING DAYS IN ONE YEAR (Default=365, used also for NPV calculation)

PAR3 = NUMBER OF NO MINING YEARS TO ADJUST FOR NPV CALCULATION

PAR4 = DIVIDER FOR RESERVES (E.G., 1 or 1,000, Default=1)

PAR5 = CONSTANT TO BE ADDED TO $/TON GRADE ITEMS

NOTE: MineSight File 18 does not store negative $/ton values. PAR5 is designed to recover the actual
negative $/ton if a constant had been added to the $/TON grade. PAR5 <= 0.0.

PAR6 = OPERATING HOURS PER DAY (Default=20)

PAR7 = TONNAGE UNITS (INCLUDING PAR4) (Default=1,000)

PAR8 = THE DIVIDER FOR ACID NEUTRALIZING GRADE OF ACID NEUTRALIZING
MATERIALS (used only when IOP321 > 1)

PAR11 = ESTIMATED HAULAGE & LOADING COST FOR RANKING PUSHBACKS

PAR13 = NUMBER OF FEASIBLE SOLUTIONS NEEDED IN ONE PERIOD

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NOTE: After PAR13 feasible solution(s) is found, program skips checking the rest of the combinations. This
increases the processing speed.

PAR14 = PERIOD NUMBER FOR FEASIBLE SOLUTION DEBUGGING

PAR15 = DEFAULT NUMBER OF BOTTOM BENCHES WITHIN A PUSHBACK (DEFAULT=1, <=5)

PAR21 = OPTIONAL NUMBER OF PERIODS FOR REPORTING PUSHBACK RESERVES

PAR22 = OPTIONAL PERCENT INCREASE TO PUSHBACK MINING RATES
IF PAR22=200, THE MINING RATES WILL BE RELAXED (5 MILLION TONS/DAY)

PAR23 = DEFAULT CYCLE TIME IN MINUTES FOR TOTAL DESTINATION CAPACITY CHECK
IF PAR23>0, ALL DESTINATIONS WILL BE CONNECTED TO ANY PUSHBACK

PAR24 = FUEL COST IN $/GALLON OR $/LITER

PAR25 = PERCENTAGE LIMIT ON MATERIAL SHORTAGE MESSAGES OUTPUT TO THE DETAILED
AUDIT FILE FOR EACH PHASE COMBINATION
= 0 (Default = 10)
= N

PAR31 = OPTIONAL MILL THROUGHPUT CAPACITY PER YEAR

PAR32 = OPTIONAL TOTAL MINING CAPACITY PER YEAR

PAR33 = OPTIONAL TOTAL METAL PROCESSING CAPACITY (E.G. POUNDS OF CU PER YEAR)

PAR61 = REHANDLE COST IN $/TON FOR DIRECT MILL FEED TYPE 1 MILL STOCKPILE

PAR62 = REHANDLE COST IN $/TON FOR DIRECT MILL FEED TYPE 2 MILL STOCKPILE

... ...

PAR6[n] = REHANDLE COST IN $/TON FOR DIRECT MILL FEED TYPE n MILL STOCKPILE
(n noretyps to be input as Type 1 input data).

PAR400 = PERCENTAGE LIMIT FOR AUTOMATIC RECLAIM OF STOCKPILES (IOP459=1). IT IS APPLIED
AS: THE TOTAL TONS OF RECLAIMED MATERIALS FROM ALL STOCKPILE SOURCES
(PERIOD TYPE 1 MILL ORE TARGET - TOLERANCE) * PAR400 * .01. (Default=100%).

PAR402 = FACTOR TO BE DIVIDED TO HOUR PER TON GRADE ITEM (e.g., 1000,000).

PAR403 = DEFAULT LOWER BOUND VALUE FOR A GRADE TARGET CONSTRAINT ITEM
(e.g., -100).

PAR404 = DEFAULT UPPER BOUND VALUE FOR A GRADE TARGET CONSTRAINT ITEM
(e.g., +100).

PAR405 = DEFAULT LOWER BOUND VALUE FOR A MINERAL CONTENT TARGET CONSTRAINT ITEM
(e.g., -999999999.0).

PAR406 = DEFAULT UPPER BOUND VALUE FOR A MINERAL CONTENT TARGET CONSTRAINT ITEM
(e.g., +999999999.0).
MineSight
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I-O = DEBUG LEVEL
= 1 ECHO INPUT DATA (AFTER END LINES) ON SCREEN
= 2 ECHO INPUT RESERVES ON THE SCREEN
= 7 DISPLAY INFORMATION WHEN A FEASIBLE MINING LAYOUT IS FOUND
= 41 SOLUTION SCREENING, USED WITH PAR14. LIST MINING LAYOUTS THAT MEET THE
TYPE 1 MILL ORE REQUIREMENTS REGARDLESS OF OTHER CONSTRAINTS
TYPE 1 ORE CRUSHED LEACH 1 REQUIREMENTS REGARDLESS OF OTHER CONSTRAINTS
OTHER MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS REGARDLESS OF OTHER CONSTRAINTS
TYPE 1 ORE REQUIREMENTS AND ALL ITS QUALITY REQUIREMENTS REGARDLESS OF
OTHER CONSTRAINTS
OTHER CONSTRAINTS
OTHER CONSTRAINTS
OTHER CONSTRAINTS
OTHER CONSTRAINTS
LEACH METAL REQUIREMENTS FROM ALL LEACH MATERIALS (CRUSHED LEACH +
ROM) REGARDLESS OF OTHER CONSTRAINTS
= 80 SOLUTION SCREENING, USED WITH PAR14. LIST MINING LAYOUTS THAT MEET ALL THE
CONSTRAINTS
= 99 MINING LAYOUT SEARCH TRAIL PRINT (ALL COMBINATIONS)
= 100 TRUCK & SHOVEL HAULAGE AUDIT TRAIL PRINT
= -101 PRINT DESTINATION ASSIGNMENT DETAILS

NOTE: When I-O > 0, the audit printout goes to the audit output (File 25) when it is not output on the screen.

FMT1 = INPUT RESERVE FILE DATA FORMAT, E.G., (2I4, 31F16.0)
DEFAULT FORMAT FOR RESERVE FILES: FMT1 = (2I4, 31E16.8)

END
MineSight
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1. TYPE 1 INPUT DATA NUMBER OF SCHEDULE MATERIAL TYPES/PRODUCTS (two lines)

Line# 1 T01TPM noretyps nclchtyp(1) nclchtyp(2) nrlchtyp(1) nrlchtyp(2) nwsttyps nproducts

where:

T01TPM = token keyword for number of type of schedule material input
noretyps = number of ore types (processes) ( 6).
nclchtyp(1) = number of crushed leach types (processes) in ore type 1 group (e.g., sulfide ore) ( 2).
nclchtyp(2) = number of crushed leach types (processes) in ore type 2 group (e.g., oxide ore) ( 2).
nrlchtyp(1) = number of ROM leach types (processes) in ore type 1 group (e.g., sulfide ore) ( 1).
nrlchtyp(2) = number of ROM leach types (processes) in ore type 2 group (e.g., oxide ore) ( 1)
nwsttyps = number of waste types ( 12).
nproducts = number of products.

NOTE: noretyps + nclchtyp(1) + nclchtyp(2) + nproducts ( 40)
nproducts ( 9)

Line# 2 T01TPS nstptyp(1) nstptyp(2) nstptyp(3) nstptyp(noretyps)

where:

T01TPS = token keyword for number of type of stockpile material input for each ore type
nstptyp(1) = number of stockpile types for mill ore type 1 ( 40).

nstptyp(noretyps) = number of stockpile types for mill ore type noretyps ( 40).

NOTE:
Ore and waste types here refer to different type of materials. For example, sulfide ore, oxide ore, acid
generating waste, and acid neutralizing waste.

Mill ore types usually refer to schedule materials having a defined capacity for a given period. For example, materials
going through a mill have a defined capacity. Crushed leach also has a capacity limit. The difference between mill ore
type and crushed leach is that the latter needs to have its primary mineral sent to SXEW for total mineral content from
all leach sources (e.g., pounds of copper from crushed leach and run of mine leach dumps). The ore materials without a
defined capacity can be classified as run of mine leach materials (revenue generating) or stockpile materials (without
revenue). Only mill ore types can have stockpiles. The total number of stockpiles (nstptyps) = sum of nstptyp(i),i=1,2,
3, , noretyps. The total number of leach types (nlchtyps) = nclchtyp(1)+nclchtyp(2)+nrlchtyp(1)+nrlchtyp(2).

Product refers to a mixture of different ore types (can be from one ore type by a yield). For Iron ore, this could
be Sinter, Lump, and Pellet.

Quality constraints can be defined only with mill ore type materials or products.

During mining layout enumeration, crushed leach materials and products are treated as if they are a mill
destination except that the primary mineral contents (e.g., pounds of copper) from all leach material types are
combined. The order for ore types is: 1) mill/plant ore types, 2) crushed leach, and 3) products.

MineSight
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Available schedule materials types:

Type 1 ore mill/plant feed (e.g., sulfide ore)
Type 1 ore crushed leach 1 (e.g., sulfide primary crushed leach) (count as a mill ore type)
Type 1 ore crushed leach 2 (e.g., sulfide secondary crushed leach) (count as a mill ore type)
Type 1 ore run of mine leach (e.g., sulfide run of mine leach ore)
Type 1 ore stockpile type 1
...
Type 1 ore stockpile type nstptyp(1)

Type 2 ore mill/plant feed (e.g., oxide ore)
Type 2 ore crushed leach 1 (e.g., oxide primary crushed leach) (count as a mill ore type)
Type 2 ore crushed leach 2 (e.g., oxide secondary crushed leach) (count as a mill ore type)
Type 2 ore run of mine leach (e.g., oxide run of mine leach ore)
...

Type 3 ore mill/plant feed (e.g., mill/plant process #3)
...

... ...

Type m ore mill/plant feed (e.g., mill/plant process #m)
Type m ore stockpile type 1
...
Type m ore stockpile type nstptyp(m) (m 5)

Type 1 waste
Type 2 waste
Type 3 waste
...
Type n waste (n 12)

Product 1 (derived from mill ore types)

Product nproducts reported on separate pages

NOTE:
Leach ore types are not defined for ore types 3, 4, and 5.
Headers, labels, and locations in standard output file for each schedule material type can be optionally input
by the user in File 26 - Header File for Standard Report.
MineSight
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2. TYPE 2 INPUT DATA DEFINITION OF MULTIPLE PCF MODELS (multiple lines)

T02PCF pcf_lbl pcf# ztop bh nzpcf pcttot sr

where:
T02PCF= token keyword for PCF input
pcf_lbl= PCF model/area label ( 10 characters and surrounded by a single quote)
pcf# = PCF set number. One model is referred to as one PCF set (pcf# IOP417)
ztop = model crest for PCF# (no default)
bh = bench height for PCF# (no default)
nzpcf = number of benches in PCF# (no default)
pcttot = % mining of total from this mining area
sr = stripping ratio for this mining area

Add more lines for more PCF models. Add a blank line to end the input for Type 2 data input.

NOTE: If ztop, bh, and nzpcf are defined for pcf#, the PCF tables will be produced according to the ztop, bh, and nzpcf
for pcf#.

For more complex PCF model definitions (e.g., variable bench heights), one needs to use File 19 multiple
model files in ASCII format. File 19 inputs will overwrite the setup by ztop, bh, nzpcf for a pcf#.

Type 2 input is needed if File 19 is not defined, i.e., there are no variable bench height models. This means that
even if IOP417=1, Type 2 input will still be needed. This provides users an opportunity to enter an alternative
model to override the default PCF model. If File 19 is defined, the Type 2 input should be omitted.
MineSight
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3. TYPE 3 INPUT DATA NUMBER OF GRADES AND GRADE ATTRIBUTES (multiple lines)

Line# 1 T03GN numgrd
where:

T03GN = token keyword for inputting number of grades
numgrd = number of grades for scheduling (economics, constraints, and reports) ( min[30, IOP422])

NOTE: The number of grades for scheduling is usually less than the number of grades in the reserve file. Not all of the
grades are needed to be included in scheduling process. Only those grades, which are related to economic
calculations, schedule constraints, or need to be reported in the standard report, need to be included here. A
report with all grade items can be produced via spreadsheet reporting after a schedule is developed.

numgrd is the number of grade items including both true grade items (e.g., Cu%) and indicator/flag grade
items (e.g., additional mining cost, concentrate-tont/ton, processing tons/hour, and net$/ton).

Line# 2 T03GLB glbl(1) glbl(2) glbl(3) glbl(numgrd) [10/line]

where:

T03GLB = token keyword for inputting grade lable
glbl(j) = label for j_th grade ( 5 characters), the total number of labels for grades = numgrd.

Add additional Line# 2 as needed.

NOTE: The grade input order needs to be such that the true grade items are listed first, then the flag/indicator/rate items.

Line# 3 T03MLB gmlbl(1) gmlbl(2) gmlbl(3) gmlbl(numgrd) [10/line]

where:

T03MLB = token keyword for inputting grade mineral label
gmlbl(j) = label for j_th grade mineral ( 10 characters), the total number of labels for minerals = numgrd.
(example: pound, gram, ounce, $, etc.)


Line# 4 T03GPS ipos(1) ipos(2) ipos(3) ipos(numgrd) [10/line]

where:

T03GPS = token keyword for inputting grade locations in reserve file
ipos(j) = label for j_th schedule grade (5characters), the total number of grade location input = numgrd.

NOTE: The grade items refer to their order of positions in the reserve files. The selected grades will be reported in
standard report, used in economic revenue calculations, and defined as schedule quality constraints.


Line# 5 T03GTYP g1_typ g2_typ g3_typ gn_typ [10/line]

where:

T03GTYP = token keyword for inputting grade types
g1_typ = grade type; 0=grade, 1= additional mining cost $/ton (for ore materials), 2= no impact on economic
MineSight
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calculations, 3= acid neutralizing grade (kg/tonne), 4= acid generating grade (kg/tonne) , 5=specific gravity (to be
implemented), 7=block tons per ton (for producing true block tonnages), 8= acid consumption in kg/ton,

100+js=shovel productivities in hour per ton (1 js IOP407).

Where,
js is for materials being loaded by shovel fleet js, e.g.,

101 is for obtaining shovel hours for shovel fleet 1

100 + IOP407 is for obtaining shovel hours for shovel fleet IOP407

200+jm=mill processing throughput in hour per ton (1 jm noretyps),

Where,
jm is for materials sent to mill processes jm, e.g.,

201 is for obtaining processing hours for mill process 1

200+ noretyps is for obtaining processing hours for mill process noretyps

300+js=smelter processing throughput in hour per ton (1 js nproduct),

Where,
js is for materials sent to smelter processes js, e.g.,


300+ js is for obtaining processing hours for smelter process js

400+jpc=additional processing cost $/ton for mill (1 jpc noretyps),

Where,
jpc is for additional processing cost $/ton for mill process jpc, e.g.,

401 is for additional processing cost $/ton for mill process 1

400+ jpc is for additional processing cost $/ton for mill jpc

Note: if jpc=0, i.e., the code =400, this additional processing cost $/ton will be applied to all ore processes.

g2_typ = grade type; defined in the same way as for g1_typ
g3_typ = grade type; defined in the same way as for g1_typ

gn_typ = grade type; defined in the same way as for g1_typ

MineSight
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NOTE: n = numgrd.
No more than 1 grade can be designated for acid neutralizing material, no more than 1 grade can be
designated for acid generating material, and no more than 1 grade can be designated for specific gravity.


Line# 6 T03GFC g1_fctr g2_fctr g3_fctr gn_fctr [10/line]

where:

T03GFC = token keyword for inputting grade conversion factors
g1_fctr = conversion factor for grade 1, e.g., 22.046 for % to pounds or 1 for oz/ton[g/t] to ounces[grams]

gn_fctr = conversion factor for grade n, e.g., 22.046 for % to pounds or 1 for oz/ton[g/t] to ounces[grams]

NOTE: n = numgrd. If a factor of < 0 entered, the grade value will be set to 1.0.


Line# 7 T03GDP g1_dp g2_dp g3_dp gn_dp [10/line]

where:

T03GCT = token keyword for inputting grade constraint types
g1_dp = decimal place for grade 1 in reports, e.g., 0=integer, 1=0.1, 2=0.02, etc.

gn_dp = decimal place for grade n in reports, e.g., 0=integer, 1=0.1, 2=0.02, etc.

NOTE: n = numgrd.


Line# 8 T03GRP g1_rp g2_rp g3_rp gn_rp [10/line]

where:

T03GRT = token keyword for inputting grade reporting attributes
g1_rp = reporting attribute for grade 1, e.g., 0=grades (content/tonnage), 1=mineral content (e.g., hours)

gn_rp = reporting attribute for grade 1, e.g., 0=grades (content/tonnage), 1=mineral content (e.g., hours)

NOTE: n = numgrd.


If IOP22 = 1, read line# 9
Line# 9 T03GCT g1_ctyp g2_ctyp g3_ctyp gn_ctyp [10/line]

MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

where:

T03GCT = token keyword for inputting grade constraint types
g1_ctyp = constraint type for grade 1, e.g., 0=mineral contents(lbs of Cu) and 1=%

gn_ctyp = constraint type for grade n, e.g., 0=mineral contents(lbs of Cu) and 1=%

NOTE: n = numgrd.


If IOP23 = 1, read line# 10
Line# 10 T03GCR g(i):g(j)

where:

T03GCR = token keyword for inputting grade ratio relationships
g(i):g(j) = ratio constraint for grade (i) over grade (j) (up to 11 characters: 5 chars for each grade label+:)
i = 1, 2, 3, , numgrd; j=1, 2, 3, , numgrd and i j.
Total number of ratios defined 5.
Example, g1:g3 can be P3/W3 and g2:g3 can be P2/W1.


MineSight
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4. PRODUCT RELATED INPUT DATA (multiple lines)

Line# 1 KWPRODUCT lblproduct lblunit lblyield lblprate producttype price cost

Where:
KWPRODUCT = token keyword for product inputs
Lblproduct = product name (<= 10 characters)
Lblunit = product unit report label, e.g., TONNES, POUNDS, OUNCES (<= 10 characters)
Lblyield = product yield item label (<= 5 characters) (set to NULL if not used, IOP13=1)
Lblprate = product processing rate item label (<= 5 characters) (in hours per ton; set to NULL if not used)
producttype = product type (0= regular product, 1=concentrate, 2=smelter)
price = price for product lblproduct in $/tonne-product
cost = cost for product lblproduct in $/tonne-product

Line# 2 KWPRODMIL Type_1_mill Type_2_mill Type_3_mill Type_4_mill Type_5_mill

Where:
KWPRODMIL = token keyword for product inputs
Type_1_mill = 1 = yes, Type 1 mill can contribute to lblproduct; 0 = no

Line# 3 KWPRODGRD lblproduct g1 recv1 g2 recv2 g3 recv3 gn recvn

Where:
KWPRODGRD = token keyword for product inputs
lblproduct = product name (<= 10 characters)
g1 = grade 1 label for product lblproduct
recv1 = product recovery for grade 1 for lblproduct
g2 = grade 2 label for product lblproduct
recv2 = product recovery for grade 2 for lblproduct

gn = grade n label for product lblproduct
recvn = product recovery for grade n for lblproduct

If IOP23 = 1, read Line#4, and Line#5.
Line# 4 KWPRODRAT lblproduct ratio1 ratio2 ratio3 ratioN

Where:
KWPRODRAT = token keyword for product inputs
ratio1 = ratio item 1 for lblproduct
ratio2 = ratio item 2 for lblproduct

ratioN = ratio item N for lblproduct

Line# 5 KWPRODTBL lblproduct ratio rt1 pr1 rt2 pr2 rt3 pr3 ... rtn prn (optional for 2
nd
, 3
rd
, and ... ratios)

Where:
KWPRODTBL = token keyword for product inputs
ratio = ratio item for X-Y table (must be one of the line#3 item)
rt1 = ratio value 1
pr1 = processing rate 1 (tons/hour)
rt2 = ratio value 2
MineSight
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rt3 = ratio value 3

rtn = ratio value n
prn = processing rate n (n <= 20)

NOTE: The conversion factor for the yield item will be applied to obtain product tonnages. The listed grades will be
reported with recoveries included. The recoveries are for converting from ore grade to product grade. The ratio#
must be among those defined in NUMBER OF GRADES AND GRADE ATTRIBUTES input. The price can be applied
if the revenue is on product tonnage level. The cost can be applied if there are costs related to the product, e.g., shipping
cost. The products should be arranged in the order of products, concentrates, and smelters.

Add addional Line#1, Line#2, Line#3, Line#4, and Line#5s for each additional product.
The total number of product is nproduct.

The input for line# 4 and 5 needs to be present even if there are no values for those lines, reference the example input
below.

Line# 5 (X-Y table values) will be ignored by the engine for 2
nd
, 3
rd
, and ... ratios but they need to be inplace for place
holders.

An example of four product input:

KWPRODUCT CONC1 TONS TBKPT MHPT1 1 0 0 / product,unit,yield,rate,type(0=prod,1=conc,2=smltr), price, cost
KWPRODMIL 1 1 1 0 0 / Type 1 mill, Type 2 mill, Type 3 mill contribute to product CONC1
KWPRODGRD CONC1 CU 100 SFGS 100 MHPT1 100 / product grade recovery
KWPRODRAT CONC1 CU:SULF / product ratios
KWPRODTBL CONC1 CU:SULF 0.1 100.9 0.4 110.4 0.6 120.4 0.8 130.3 1 140.9 1.2 150.4 1.4 160.2 1.6 170.1
KWPRODUCT CONC2 TONS TBKPT MHPT1 1 0 0 / product,unit,yield,rate,type(0=prod,1=conc,2=smltr), price, cost
KWPRODMIL 1 1 0 1 0 / Type 1 mill, Type 2 mill, Type 4 mill contribute to product CONC2
KWPRODGRD CONC2 CU 100 SFGS 100 MHPT1 100 / product grade recovery
KWPRODRAT CONC2 CU:SULF / product ratios
KWPRODTBL CONC2 CU:SULF 0.1 105.9 0.4 115.4 0.6 125.4 0.8 135.3 1 145.9 1.2 155.4 1.4 165.2 1.6 175.1
KWPRODUCT SMLTR1 TONS TBKPT SHPT1 2 0 0 / product
KWPRODMIL 1 0 1 0 0 / Type 1 mill, Type 3 mill contribute to product SMLTR1
KWPRODGRD SMLTR1 CU 100 AU 100 AG 100 SHPT1 100 / product grade recovery
KWPRODRAT SMLTR1 / product ratios - no ratio defined
KWPRODTBL SMLTR1 / X-Y table no table defined
KWPRODUCT SMLTR2 TONS TBKPT SHPT2 2 0 0 / product
KWPRODMIL 1 0 1 0 1 / Type 1 mill, Type 3 mill, and Type 5 mill contribute to product SMLTR2
KWPRODGRD SMLTR2 CUR 100 AUR 100 AGR 100 SHPT2 100 / product grade recovery
KWPRODRAT SMLTR2 / product ratios - no ratio defined
KWPRODTBL SMLTR2 / X-Y table no table defined
MineSight
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5. TYPE 4 INPUT DATA - LIMITS (multiple lines)

Line# 1 T04PIT npit

Where:
T04PIT = token keyword for number of pits
npit = number of pits (phases or pushbacks) ( IOP401)

Line# 2 T04MIL nmil(1) nmil(2) nmil(3) nmil(noretyps)

Where:
T04MIL = token keyword for #of mill ore destinations
nmil(1) = number of destinations for type 1 mill ore (e.g., sulfide ore)
nmil(2) = number of destinations for type 2 mill ore (e.g., oxide ore)
nmil(3) = number of destinations for type 3 mill ore (e.g., crushed leach)

nmil(noretyps) = number of destinations for type noretyps mill ore (e.g., crushed leach)

Omit inputting nmil(i) if nmil(i) = 0, i=1, 2, 3, , noretyps.

If nlchtyps > 0, read line# 3,
Line# 3 T04LCH nclch1(1) nclch1(2) nclch2(1) nclch2(2) nrlch1 nrlch2

Where:
T04CL1 = token keyword for #of crushed leach destinations for ore type 1
nclch1(1) = number of destinations for ore type 1 crushed leach process 1 (e.g., sulfide primary crush leach)
nclch1(2) = number of destinations for ore type 1 crushed leach process 2 (e.g., sulfide secondary crush leach)
nclch2(1) = number of destinations for ore type 2 crushed leach process 1 (e.g., oxide primary crush leach)
nclch2(2) = number of destinations for ore type 2 crushed leach process 2 (e.g., oxide secondary crush leach)
nrlch1 = number of destinations for ore type 1 ROM leach (e.g., sulfide run of mine leach)
nrlch2 = number of destinations for ore type 2 ROM leach (e.g., oxide run of mine leach)

Omit inputting nclch1(i), nclch2(i), nrlch1, and nrlch2 if their value is 0, i=1, 2.

If nwsttyps > 0, read line# 4,
Line# 4 T04WST nwst(1) nwst(2) nwst(3) nwst(nwsttyps)

Where:
T04WST = token keyword for #of waste destinations
nwst(1) = number of destinations for type 1 waste (e.g., rock 1)
nwst(2) = number of destinations for type 2 waste (e.g., rock 2)

nwst(nwsttyps)= number of destinations for type nwsttyps (e.g., overburden)

NOTE: Number of stockpile destinations (nstptyp(i)) for mill ore type (i) is implied. Only one destination for a
stockpile type is allowed for any mill ore type. Thus, the number of destinations for mill ore type (i) equals to
nstptyp(i). For leach and stockpile destination types, the order of types indicates a series of destination types
from higher to lower grades, e.g., crushed leach process 1 is for higher grade than crushed leach process 2.

6. TYPE 5 INPUT DATA DESTINATION LABELS (multiple lines and 10/line)

Line# 1 T05LM(i) tm(i)_1 tm(i)_2 tm(i)_3 tm(i)_nmil(i)
where:
T05LM(i) = token keyword for destination label input for Type i mill ore
tm(i)_1 = Type i mill ore destination 1
tm(i)_2 = Type i mill ore destination 2
MineSight
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tm(i)_nmil(1) = Type i mill ore destination nmil(i) (i= 1, 2, 3, , noretyps)

Add additional line# 1 for each additional mill ore type or more than 10 entries on a line.

Example Line# 1:
T05LM1 FLOAT \ one type 1 mill destination named FLOAT
T05LM2 CIL \ one type 2 mill destination named CIL
NOTE: It is not recommended to have many ore destinations for a mill ore type.

If nlchtyps > 0, read line# 2,
Line# 2 T05LL(i) tl(i)_1 tl(i)_2 tl(i)_3 tl(i)_n
where:
T05LL(i) = token keyword for leach destination labels
tl(i)_1 = Type i leach destination 1
tl(i)_2 = Type i leach destination 2

tl(i)_n(i) = Type i leach destination n(i)

i = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. n(1) = nclch1(1), n(2) = nclch1(2), n(3) = nclch2(1), (Ref Type 4 input line#3).

Add additional line# 2 for each additional leach ore type or more than 10 entries on a line.
If n(i) = 0, (i=1,2,3,4,5,6), the input for i_th leach type is omitted. Thus the i in the keyword T05LL(i) would be reduced
by 1 for each i_th leach type that is omitted. For example, if n(1)=1, n(2)=0, n(3)=0,n(4)=0, and n(5)=4. The input would
be:
T05LL1 CRLCH / Type 1 ore crushed leach 1 destination 1
T05LL2 ROM1 ROM2 ROM3 ROM4 / Type 1 ore run of mine destinations

If nstptyps > 0, read line# 3,
Line# 3 T05LS(i) ts(i)_1 ts(i)_2 ts(i)_3 ts(i)_nstptyp(i)

where:
T05LS (i) = token keyword for ore type i stockpile destination labels
ts(i)_1 = Type i mill ore stockpile type 1 destination
ts(i)_2 = Type i mill ore stockpile type 2 destination

ts(i)_nstptyp(i)= Type i mill ore stockpile type nstptyp(i) destination (i= 1, 2, 3, , noretyps)

Add additional line# 3 for each additional type i mill ore or more than 10 entries on a line.

NOTE: The number of lines of input depends on how many mill ore types and how many stockpile types for each mill
ore type and how many more than 10 entries on a line.

If nwsttyps > 0, read line# 4,
Line# 4 T05LW(i) tw(i)_1 tw(i)_2 tw(i)_3 tw(i)_n(i)

where:
T05LW(i) = token keyword for waste destination labels
tw(i)_1 = Type i waste destination 1
tw(i)_2 = Type i waste destination 2

tw(i)_n(i) = Type i waste destination n (nwst(i))

i= 1, 2, 3, , nwsttyps. n(1) = nwst(1), n(2) = nwst(2), n(3) = nwst(3), , n(nwsttyps) = nwst(nwsttyps).

Add additional line# 4 for each additional waste type or more than 10 entries on a line.

MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

NOTE: The labels are limited to 10 letters each.

7. TYPE 6 INPUT DATA - DESTINATION ECONOMIC PARAMETERS (multiple lines )

T06DE destnm fcost price-1 rec-1 price-2 rec-2 price-3 rec-3 price-n rec-n iper1 iper2

where:
T06DE = token keyword for input data type identification
destnm= destination name
fcost = fixed cost for this destination ($/ton)
price_1= price for grade_1
rec_1 = recovery in percentage for grade_1
price_2= price for grade_2
rec_2 = recovery in percentage for grade_2

price_n = price for grade_ngrd
rec_n = recovery in percentage for grade_ngrd
iper1 = starting period (Default=1)
iper2 = ending period (Default=IOP404)

Add more lines for additional destinations. Add a blank line to end the Type 6 input.

NOTE: Add one more line for each additional destination which needs the economic parameter input. Default economic
parameters are set to 0 for destinations not present in inputs. A waste crusher should only have fcost assigned. The
processing costs for a destination can be adjusted by additional costs defined according to cost classes.

The fixed processing cost for a stockpile is used as a re-handle cost. This cost is added to the appropriate mill processing
cost when the stockpile is re-claimed. Only mining cost is charged to the stockpile when the materials are stockpiled.

To account variable net mining cost for waste, one can classify the waste type as a leach type and set price of 1.0 and
recovery of 100% for the leach destination so that the net values of waste materials are included in schedule net value
calculations.

8. TYPE 7 INPUT DATA FIXED MINING COST BY SCHEDULE MATERIALS (multiple lines)

T07MCO mncstore(1), mncstore(2), mncstore(3), , mncstore(noretyps),

where:
T07MCO = token keyword for input data type identification
mncstore(i) = mining cost for i_th mill ore type, e.g., mill_ore_type1, mill_ore_type2, , mill_ore_type_noretyps

If nlchtyps > 0, read T07MCL,
T07MCL mncstlch(1), mncstlch(2), mncstlch(3), , mncstlch(n)

where:
T07MCL = token keyword for input data type identification
mncstlch(i) = mining cost for i_th leach process type in the same order as Type 1 input data line#1 for leach types.

If nstptyps > 0, read T07MCS,
T07MCS(i) mncststp(i,1), mncststp(i,2), mncststp(i,3), , mncststp(noretyp,nstptyp(i))

where:
T07MCS(i) = token keyword for input data type identification
mncststp(i,j) = mining cost for i_th ore type and j_th stockpiles. Total number of stockpile type for i_th ore
type = nstptyp(i). i=1,2,3, noretyp. T07MCS(i) input is omitted if nstptyp(i) = 0.
MineSight
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If nwsttyps > 0, read T07MCW,
T07MCW mncstwst(1), mncstwst(2), mncstwst(3), , mncstwst(nwsttyps)

where:
T07MCW = token keyword for input data type identification
mncstwst(j) = mining cost for j_th waste type. Total number of waste type = nwsttyps. Total number of input lines = 1.

NOTE:
The mining costs input in Type 7 are average fixed mining costs for each of the schedule materials. These
average fixed mining costs would typically include all but haulage and loading costs. These average fixed
mining costs can also be adjusted by adding or subtracting cost increments to the Cost classes (refer to
TYPE 12 input). The haulage and loading costs can be based on equipment haulage and loading operating
hours or on variable mining costs by bench. The haulage and loading costs and variable mining costs by
bench can also be adjusted by parameters according to Cost classes.

9. TYPE 8 INPUT DATA ADJUSTMENT OF ECONOMIC PARAMETERS BY PERIODS (one line )

T08ADJ adjmc adjdc adjshc adjtkc adjfuc adj_g1 adj_g2 adj_g3 adj_gn

where:
T08ADJ = token keyword for input data type identification
adjmc = % fixed mining cost adjustment per period
adjdc = % processing (destination fixed) cost adjustment per period
adjshc = % adjustment for shovel operating cost per period
adjtkc = % adjustment for truck operating cost per period
adjfuc = % adjustment for truck fuel consumption cost per period
adj_g1 = % for 1
st
grade mineral product price per period
adj_g2 = % for 2
nd
adj_g3 = % for 3
rd

adj_gn = % for n
th
grade mineral product price per period (n = numgrd)

NOTE:
Type 8 inputs are defined as %s. For example, the adjustment factor for period n for mining cost is (1+(adjmc/100))^n.
The % cost adjustment of is computed based on a base cost first, this % adjusted cost will then be added to
corresponding costs during schedule runs. The base mining cost is defined in Type 7 input. The base shovel operation
cost is OCST1 (refer to Type 17 input, line#2 for shovel). The base truck operation cost is OCST1 (refer to Type 16
input, line#2 for truck).

More detailed adjustment parameters can be input in File 20. In that case, % adjustment input will be ignored.

10. TYPE 9 INPUT DATA - CLASSIFICATION OF RESERVES INTO PRODUCTION CLASSES

Line#1 = T09NC ncls

where:
T09NC= token keyword for input data type identification
ncls = number of reserve classes (ncls IOP409)

Line#2 = T09RP icls1 icls2 icls3 ... icls10 (10/line)
(mapping between first 10 reserve classes and IOP451 production classes)

where:
T09RP= token keyword for input data type identification
MineSight
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icls1 = first reserve class
icls2 = second reserve class

icls10 = tenth reserve class

Line #3 = repeat of Line#2 except for second 10 reserve classes and 112 production classes

Add more Line#3 type of lines as needed.

Example:

T09NC 17
T09RP 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 / (line#2) the 1
st
10 reserve classes mapped to 6 production classes
T09RP 6 6 501 502 503 503 503 / (line#3) two more mapped to production class 6 with the last 5 reserve
classes being mapped to 3 waste types (501, 502, and 503)

This example mapped 17 reserve classes into 6 ore production classes and 3 waste types. The six ore production
classes can then be further classified as any one of the available scheduling materials or Destination classes by period,
e.g., Type 1 mill ore, Type 2 mill ore, crushed leach, run of mine leach, Type 1 mill ore stockpiles, Type 2 mill ore
stockpiles, and waste materials.

PRODUCTION CLASS - DESTINATION CLASS MAPPING (refer to TYPE 21 INPUT)

The production classes obtained from Type 9 input are:

Production class 1
Production class 2
Production class 3

Production class n (nIOP451)
Waste Type 1 (501)
Waste Type 2 (502)
Waste Type 3 (503)

Waste Type m (500+m) (mIOP452)

NOTE:
Production classes need to be grouped so that they facilitate mapping to schedule materials period by period later (Type 21
input). For example, first group is related to the first ore type (sulfide materials). In this first group, subgroup can be
formed so that the highest subgroup is mill ore, the second highest subgroup is two-stage crushed leach, the third highest
subgroup is one-stage crushed leach, the fourth highest subgroup is run of mine leach, the fifth subgroup is stockpile type
1, the sixth subgroup is stockpile type 2, the seventh is stockpile type 3, the lowest is ore turned waste. If the lowest
production class is 1, the highest production class is say, 20. Within these 20 reserve classes, 1-2 are waste, 3-4 are
stockpile type 3, 4-6 are stockpile type 2, 7-11 are stockpile type 1, 12-13 are run of mine leach, 14 is one-stage crushed
leach, 15-16 are two-stage crushed leach, 17-20 are mill ore. The boundaries between the subgroups can slide back and
forth by period easier.

During the schedule periods (see the section on Type 21input), each production class can then be classified as one of the
following destination classes:

Type 1 mill ore group:
w | sn1 | | s3 | s2 | s1 | lch3 | lch2 | lch1 | mill1
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Where,
w = waste, below production cutoff defined by sn1, production classes < sn1 (sn1 = nstptyp(1)).
sn1 = Type 1 mill ore grade_1 stockpile lower cutoff grade, sn1 production classes < sn1-1
MineSight
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s3 = Type 1 mill ore grade_2 stockpile second lowest cutoff grade, s3 production classes < s2
s2 = Type 1 mill ore grade_3 stockpile third lowest cutoff grade, s2 production classes < s1
s1 = Type 1 mill ore grade_n1 stockpile highest cutoff grade, s1 production classes < lch3
lch3 = run of mine leach lowest cutoff grade, lch3 production classes < lch2
lch2 = crushed leach 2 mid-cutoff grade, lch2 production classes < lch1
lch1 = crushed leach 1 highest cutoff grade, lch1 production classes < mill1
mill1 = Type 1 mill ore, production classes mill1 are classified as Type 1 mill ore.

This is an input concept, the user will define schedule materials by range of production classes and periods.

Type 2 mill ore groups are classified in the same way as for Type 1 mill ore group. Type 3, 4, and 5 mill ore groups are
classified in the same way as for Type 1 mill ore group except no leach is defined.

The stockpiles for each mill ore type are for that mill ore type only. Stockpiles for one mill ore type are different from
stockpiles for other mill ore types. There are no differentiations between waste schedule materials from different mill ore
types for any given waste type.

The waste types are distributed and tracked by dumps and dump sub-regions as defined in the input File 30. In normal
circumstances the 12 reserve waste classes would map directly to the 12 production (501 to 512) waste classes.

Example from reserve classes to production classes and schedule materials:

M821V1 Schedule Materials

Reserve

M712V1
Reserve
Class#

Production
Class#
Period
1

Schedule
Material
(Destination Class)
Period
2

Schedule
Material
(Destination Class)

High Grade

1

3 1 Type 1 Mill Feed 1

Type 1 Mill Feed

Low Grade

2

2 101 Stockpile Grade_1 1

Type 1 Mill Feed

Stockpile

3

1 102 Stockpile Grade_2 102

Stockpile Grade_2

Waste

4

501 - Type 1 Waste -

Type 1 Waste

* Assume no leach, nstptyp = 2, nmiltyp = 1.

If IOP321 > 0, read Type 9-1 input data.

11. TYPE 9-1 INPUT DATA GROUP OF WASTE TYPES

Line #1 = T09WG(i) wtyp1 wtyp2 wtyp3 wtyp
IOP452

where:

T09WG(i)= token keyword for waste group i input data type identification
wtyp1 = Type 1 waste code for group 1 (0 or 501, 0=Type 1 waste is not in group 1, 501=yes)

wtyp
IOP452
= Type IOP452 waste code for group 1 (0 or 500+IOP452), 0=Type IOP452 is not in group 1,
500+IOP452 = yes.

For each additional group, add an additional line of Line#1. A maximum of 4 groups can be input.
MineSight
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An example would be:

T09WG1 000 000 503 000 505 000 / group 1 - coarse waste, acid neutralizing and acid generating
T09WG2 000 000 000 504 000 506 / group 2 - fine waste, acid neutralizing and acid generating
T09WG3 000 000 503 504 000 000 / group 3 - net acid neutralizing waste, coarse and fine
T09WG4 000 000 000 000 505 506 / group 4 - net acid generating waste, coarse and fine

Note: Type 9-1 is designed for ratio constraints between waste groups, e.g., coarse/fine = 2 and net acid neutralizing /net
acid generating = 15 on kilogram acid neutralizing versus kilogram acid generating basis.

Groups 1 and 3 are designed to be good waste material types coarse or net acid neutralizing. Groups 2 and 4 are
designed to be bad waste material types fine or net acid generating. The project is good waste material bound (the
amount of good waste materials is less than the amount of bad waste materials).

If IOP460 > 0, read Type 10, 11, and 12 input data.

12. TYPE 10 INPUT DATA- COST CLASS LABELS

Line#1 = T10CLB cclb1 cclb2 cclb3 cclbn (10/line)

where:
T10CLB = token keyword for inputting cost class labels
cclb1 = label for cost class 1 (10 characters)

cclbn = label for cost class n (10 characters)

Add more line#1 as needed. The total number of labels = number of cost classes (IOP423).

13. TYPE 11 INPUT DATA - CLASSIFICATION OF PRODUCTION CLASSES INTO COST CLASSES

Line#1 = T11CL icls1 icls2 icls3 ... icls10 (10/line)
(mapping between first 10 production classes and IOP423 cost classes)

where:
T11CL= token keyword for input data type identification
icls1 = first production class
icls2 = second production class
.
.
icls10 = tenth production class

Add more Line#1 type of lines as needed.

NOTE: All production classes (IOP451) + Waste Types (IOP452) need to be mapped as a cost class in the order of
production classes, then Waste materials.

Example:

T11CL 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 / The first 10 production classes mapped to 6 cost classes
T11CL 6 6 7 8 9 9 9 / a further 2 production classes are mapped to the 6
th
cost
class with the last 5 production classes being mapped to cost classes
MineSight
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7, 8, and 9
This example mapped 17 production classes into 9 cost classes.
14. TYPE 12 INPUT DATA-MINING AND PROCESSING COST ADJUSTMENTS BY COST CLASSES

Line#1 = T12MCA mcadj1 mcadj2 mcadj3 mcadj10 (10/line)
(mining cost adjustments for first 10 costs classes in $/ton)

where:

T12MCA = token keyword for inputting mining cost adjustments
mcadj1 = mining cost adjustment for cost class 1


Add more Line#1 if needed. Number of cost classes=IOP423.

Line#2 = T12PCA pcadj1 pcadj2 pcadj3 pcadj10 (10/line)
(processing cost adjustments for first 10 costs classes in $/ton)

where:

T12PCA = token keyword for inputting processing cost adjustments
pcadj1 = processing cost adjustment for cost class 1


Add more Line#2 if needed.

If IOP33=1, program will read variable mining cost adjustments by cost classes as Line#3.

Line#3 = T12VMCA vmcadj1 vmcadj2 vmcadj3 vmcadj10 (10/line)
(variable mining cost by bench adjustments for first 10 costs classes in $/ton)

where:

T12VMCA= token keyword for inputting variable mining cost adjustments
vmcadj1 = variable mining cost adjustment for cost class 1


Add more Line#3 if needed.

NOTE: The variable mining cost adjustment is applied for every bench inside a pushback.

Consolidated Example (data input in free format, comments after /):

T10CLB SOFT1 SOFT2 HARD1 HARD2 NEUTRAL1 SOFT3 HARD3 HARD4 SOFT4 / label for cost classes
T11CL 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 / (Line#1) First 10 production classes cost classes mapping
T11CL 6 6 7 8 9 9 9 / (Line#2) Remaining production classes cost class mapping
T12MCA -0.15 0.05 0.10 0.20 0.00 0.10 0.01 0.02 0.05 / mining cost adj. in $/ton for 9 cost classes (Line#1)
T12PCA -0.07 -0.02 0.45 0.10 0.00 0.20 0.10 0.20 0.40 / processing cost adj. in $/ton for 9 cost classes (L#2)
MineSight
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T12VMCA -0.01 0.01 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.02 0.01 0.02 0.02 / var. mining cost adj. in $/ton for 9 cost classes (L#3)

Explanation of the consolidated example:
Seventeen (17) production classes are mapped into 9 cost classes.

Production class 1 5 cost class 1 (SOFT1)
Production class 6 cost class 2 (SOFT2)
Production class 7 cost class 3 (HARD1)
Production class 9 cost class 5 (NEUTRAL1)
Production class 10-12 cost class 6 (SOFT3)
Production class 15-17 cost class 9 (SOFT4)

Assuming production class 1 is classified as Type 1 mill ore,
the mining cost for cost class 1 materials at 4600m = fixed mining cost for Type1 mill ore (mncstore(1)) +fixed
mining cost adjustment (-0.15) + variable cost (4600m) adjustment (-0.001);
the processing cost for cost class 1 materials = Processing cost of Type 1 mill ore at ore destination (Type 6 input
fcost)+ processing cost adjustment(-0.07)

Where,
Variable cost by bench is either based on user input (IOP33=1) or operating costs of haulage and loading equipments.
The processing cost at Type 1 mill ore destination is from user by Type 6 data input.

15. TYPE 13 INPUT DATA - PUSHBACK DETAILS

Line #1 = T13PHSDTL resfile pid mrate pcf# botb# vadv#

where:

T13PHSDTL= token keyword for inputting pushback details
resfile = pushback reserve file name (10 characters)
pid = pushback ID (5 characters)
mrate = mining rate of pushback pid (tons/day)
(mrate is at the same magnitude as the reserves [Default=5 million/day]
pcf# = PCF set number. One model is referred to as one PCF set.
The PCF# IOP417 (Default=1).
botb# = number of bottom benches for pid (Default=1)
vadv# = vertical rate of advance in number of benches (Default=IOP453)

NOTE: If pcf#=0 or 1, the PCF file on the names line will be used, pcf#, botb#, and vadv# are optional.

Line #2 = Cycle time in minutes between pid and destinations (10/line)
T13CYCM(1) cycm1_1 cycm1_nmil(1)

T13CYCM(n) cycmn_1 cycmn_nmil(noretyps) (n=noretyps)

If nlchtyps > 0, read cycle time for all leach destinations in order of Type 1 ore crushed leach 1, Type 2 ore crushed leach
2, Type 2 ore crushed leach 1, Type 2 ore crushed leach 2, Type 1 ore run of mine leach, and Type 2 ore run of mine leach.

T13CYCL(1) cyco1l1_1 cyco1l1_nclch1(1)
MineSight
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T13CYCL(5) cyco1lr_1 cyco1lr_nrlch1
T13CYCL(6) cyco2lr_1 cyco2lr_nrlch2

If cyco1l1_nch1(1) = 0, the (i) in the keyword T13CYCL(i), (i=1,2,3,4,5,6) will be reduced by 1. This will apply to any of
the leach types. For example, if cyco1l2_nclch1(2) = cyco2l1_nclch2(1) = cyco2l2_nclch2 = 0, cyco1l1_nch1(1)=1, and
cyco1lr_nrlch1 = 4, then,

T13CYC1 30 / cycle time for Type 1 ore crushed leach 1 destination 1
T13CYC2 30 30 30 30 / cycle time for Type 1 ore run of mine leach destinations 1 4.

If nstptyps > 0, read T13CYCSO(i), i=1,2,3, , noretyps
T13CYCSO(1) cyco1s_1 cyco1s_nstptyp(1)

T13CYCSO(n) cycons_1 cycons_nstptyp(n) (n=noretyps)

If nwsttyps > 0, read T13CYCW(i), i=1,2,3, , nwsttyps
T13CYCW(1) cycw1_1 cycw1_nwst(1)

T13CYCW(n) cycwn_1 cycwn_nwst(n) (n=nwsttyps)

where:
T13CYCM(i) = token keyword for cycle time input for between pit and Type i mill ore destinations.
T13CYCL(1) = token keyword for cycle time input for between pit and ore type 1 crushed leach 1 destinations.
T13CYCL(5) = token keyword for cycle time input for between pit and ore type 1 ROM leach destinations.
T13CYCL(6) = token keyword for cycle time input for between pit and ore type 2 ROM leach destinations.
T13CYCSO(i) = token keyword for cycle time input for between pit and ore type (i) stockpile destinations.
T13CYCW(i) = token keyword for cycle time input for between pit and waste type (i) destinations.
cycm1_1 = average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type 1 mill ore destination 1 (in minutes)

cycm1_nmil(1) = average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type 1 mill ore destination nmil(1) (in minutes)

cycm2_nmil(2) = average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type 2 mill ore destination nmil(2) (in minutes)

cycmn_1 = average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type m mill ore destination 1 (in minutes)

cycmn_nmil(noretyps) = average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type n mill ore destination nmil(noretyps)
cyco1l1_1= average or default cycle time between pit pid and ore type 1 crushed leach 1 destination 1 (in minutes)

cyco1l1_n= average or default cycle time between pit pid and ore type 1 crushed leach 1 destination nclch1(1) (in minutes)
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cyco1r_1= average or default cycle time between pit pid and ore type 1 ROM leach destination 1 (in minutes)

cyco1r_n= average or default cycle time between pit pid and ore type 1 ROM leach destination nrlch1 (in minutes)

cyco2r_n= average or default cycle time between pit pid and ore type 2 ROM leach destination nrlch2 (in minutes)
cyco1s_1= average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type 1 mill ore type 1 stockpile dest. (in minutes)

cyco1s_n= average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type 1 mill ore type nstptyp(1) stockpile dest. (in minutes)

cyco2s_n= average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type 1 mill ore type nstptyp(2) stockpile dest. (in minutes)

cycons_1= average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type noretyps mill ore type 1 stockpile dest. (in minutes)

cycons_n= average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type noretyps mill ore type nstptyp(noretyps) stp. dest.
cycw1_1 = average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type 1 waste destination 1 (in minutes)

cycw1_nwst(1) = average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type 1 waste destination nwst(1) (in minutes)

cycw2_nwst(2) = average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type 2 waste destination nwst(2) (in minutes)

cycwm_1 = average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type m waste destination 1 (in minutes)

cycwm_nwst(n) = average or default cycle time between pit pid and Type m waste destination nwst(m) (in minutes)
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NOTE: The Line#2 input fields correspond one to one to Type 5 input fields. The cycle time entry position should match
the labels read in the Type 5 input.

For each additional pushback, add additional lines. (If the material from a pit should not go to a destination, the haulage
cycle time between the pit and the destination should be set to 0.) Even if the average haul time is not to be used between
a pit and a destination, a non-zero haul time still should be entered here. The program checks for connection before
looking into the more detailed truck cycle file. A zero entry indicates no connection.

16. TYPE 14 INPUT DATA - READ DESTINATIONS CAPACITY FILE

Import by File 30 (see section entitled DESTINATIONS CAPACITY FILE [File 30]).

17. TYPE 15 INPUT DATA - NUMBER OF FLEETS OF TRUCKS & SHOVELS

T15TKSH ntrk nshl shl821.par

where:

T15TKSH = token keyword for inputting number of fleets of trucks and shovels
ntrk = number of fleets of trucks (ntrk IOP406) (For example: a fleet of Cat 789s and a fleet of Cat 785s, ntrk = 2.)
nshl = number of fleets of loading units (NSHLIOP407) (For example: a fleet of shovels at 42 cu-yd capacity, a fleet
of shovels at 34 cu-yd capacity. There is a total of 2 shovel fleets, nshl = 2)

shl821.par = optional file name for defining shovel priority order, min, and max hour limit by period

NOTE: Always add dummy fleets. The dummy fleets could be the projected future purchases. Otherwise, the program
stops with no feasible solution for the period in which the capacities of the trucks or shovels have run out.

Haulage is carried out by pushback, by bench, and by schedule material types. The truck fleets will be picked up in the
same order as the TYPE 16 input. The shovel fleets will be picked up in the same order as the TYPE 17 input unless the
optional shovel priority file is input.

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18. TYPE 16 INPUT DATA - TRUCK CHARACTERISTICS (two lines for each truck fleet)

For each TRUCK fleet:

Line# 1 = T16TKNM trknm pavl puna htyp ocap wcap capcst %effci cycfctr fuefctr ntrks

where:

T16TKNM = token keyword for inputting line#1 truck fleet characteristics
trknm = truck name
pavl = period in which the truck becomes available
puna = period in which the truck becomes unavailable [default = not limited]
htyp = haulage type
0 = both ore and waste
1 = ore only
2 = waste only
ocap = haulage capacity in tons for ore
wcap = haulage capacity in tons for waste
capcst = capital cost per unit in the same magnitude as the reserves
%effci = percent of efficiency
cycfctr = cycle time factor in fraction applied to the base cycle time [Default=1 meaning no factor].
fuefctr = fuel burn rate factor in fraction applied to the base fuel burn rate [Default=1 meaning no factor].
ntrk = number of trucks in this fleet

Line# 2 = T16TKAV hrmk1 %avl1 ocst1 hrmk2 %avl2 ocst2 hrmk3 %avl3 ocst3 hrmk12 %avl12 ocst12

Where:

T16TKAV = token keyword for inputting line #2 truck fleet characteristics
hrmk1 = hours before which %avl1 and ocst1 are used
%avl1 = percent available before hrmk1
ocst1 = operating cost in $/hour before hrmk1


If IOP460 > 1, program will input adjustment parameters by cost classes for this truck fleet as Line#3 - #6.

Line#3 = T16TKCA hcadj1 hcadj2 hcadj3 hcadj10 (10/line)

Where:

T16TKCA = token keyword for inputting haulage capacity adjustment for cost classes
hcadj1 = haulage capacity adjustment in tons/truck load for cost class 1


Add more line#3 lines as needed.
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Line#4 = T16TKOCA ocstadj1 ocstadj2 ocstadj3 ocstadj10 (10/line)

Where:

T16TKOCA = token keyword for inputting operating cost adjustment for cost classes
ocstadj1 = operating cost adjustment in $/hour for cost class 1



Line#5 = T16TKHCA hcadj1 hcadj2 hcadj3 hcadj10 (10/line)

Where:

T16TKHCA = token keyword for inputting haulage cycle time adjustment for cost classes
hcadj1 = detailed haulage cycle time adjustment in minutes for cost class 1



Line#6 = T16TKHFA hfbadj1 hfbadj2 hfbadj3 hfbadj10 (10/line)

Where:

T16TKHFA = token keyword for inputting haulage fuel burn rate adjustment for cost classes
hfbadj1 = detailed haulage fuel burn rate adjustment in gal/hour or liter/hour for cost class 1



NOTES:
1. There is a maximum of 12 availability and operating cost bins (or 36 Line#2 items, read in one line)
2. Add additional Line#1,2,3,4,5 and 6 for additional truck fleets
3. After hrmk12 hours, the truck availability and operating cost decreases to 0
4. The hrmk#s are haulage hours utilized, e.g., hrmk# = elapsed hour * %availability
5. The haulage type of the truck fleet htyp is used when IOP460 < 2
6. The Line#5 and line#6 adjustment parameters are applied to each haulage profile (e.g., between every pushback
bench and dump lift combination)

Example:

T16TKNM Trk1 1 100 0 320 320 1500 83 1.00 1.00 100 / truck fleet ID and parameters (Line#1)
T16TKAV 5000 97 100 10000 93 110 15000 90 120 20000 85 155 25000 93 120 60000 92 130 / tk hr bins: %avl ocst
T16TKCA 10.0 15.50 -8.30 / haulage capacity adjustment in tons/load for cost classes 1,2, and 3
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T16TKOCA 2.50 17.55 10.23 / operating cost adjustments in $/hour for cost classes 1,2, and 3
T16TKHCA 2.50 10.00 5.00 / detailed haulage cycle time adjustments in minute for cost classes 1,2, and 3
T16TKHFA 0.50 0.200 -1.00 / dtl haul fuel burn rate adj in gal/hour or liter/hour for cost classes 1,2, and 3

PAR6 = Operating hours (Example 1 day = 24 hrs), so called elapsed hour

Available hours (Maintenance)

Effective hours (Losses & others)

%Avl = %Availability = Available hours / Elapsed hours
%Use = %Efficiency = Effective hours / Available hours

** Maintenance: equipment in maintenance
** Losses & others. Loader waiting for a truck. Truck leaving the loading place without carrying material, the
equipment is physically available, but there is no operator.

PAR6 = Operating hours/day.

Required hours = Effective hours / Efficiency

Operating hours = PAR6 * %Availability * Number of days in a period

Number of trucks = Required hours / Operating hours
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19. TYPE 17 INPUT DATA - SHOVEL CHARACTERISTICS (two lines for each shovel fleet)

For each SHOVEL fleet:

Line# 1 = T17SHNM shlnm pavl puna ltyp capcst %effci nshls

where;

T17SHNM = token keyword for inputting shovel fleet characteristics
shlnm = shovel name
pavl = period in which the shovel becomes available
puna = period in which the shovel becomes unavailable [default = not limited]
ltyp = loading type
0 = ore and waste
1 = ore only
2 = waste only
capcst = capital cost per unit in the same magnitude as the reserves
%effci = percent of efficiency
nshls = number of shovels in this fleet.

Line# 2 = T17SHAV hrmk1 %avl1 ocst1 hrmk2 %avl2 ocst2 hrmk3 %avl3 ocst3 hrmk12 %avl12 ocst12

Where:

T17SHAV = token keyword for inputting line #2 shovel fleet characteristics

hrmk12= hours before which %avl12 and ocst12 are used
%avl12= percent available before hrmk12

If IOP460 > 1, program will input shovel adjustment parameters by cost classes as Line#3 - #5.

Line#3 = T17SHLF lmflg1 lmflg2 lmflg3 lmflg10 (10/line)

Where:

T17SHLF = token keyword for inputting line #3 shovel loading flags
lmflg1 = shovel fleet loading flag for cost class 1 (1 shovel fleet can load or 0 shovel fleet cant load)

lmflg10= shovel fleet loading flag for cost class 10 (1 shovel fleet can load or 0 shovel fleet cant load)


Line#4 = T17SHTA lcadj1 lcadj2 lcadj3 lcadj10 (10/line)

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Where:

T17SHTA = token keyword for inputting line #4 shovel loading time adjustment
lcadj1 = loading time adjustment in minutes/load cycle for cost class 1



Line#5 = T17SHOCA ocstadj1 ocstadj2 ocstadj3 ocstadj10 (10/line)

Where:

T17SHOCA = token keyword for inputting line #5 shovel operating cost adjustment



NOTES:
1. There is a maximum of 12 availability and operating cost bins (or 36 Line#2 items, read in one line)
2. Add additional Line#1,2,3,4, and 5 for additional shovel fleets
3. After hrmk12 hours, the shovel availability and operating cost decreases to 0
4. The hrmk#s are service hours utilized, e.g., hrmk# = elapsed hour * %availability
5. The loading type of the shovel fleet ltyp is used when IOP460 < 2

Example:

T17SHNM Shv1 1 100 0 8000 70 20 / shovel fleet ID & parameters
T17SHAV 5000 93 400 10000 92 430 15000 90 450 50000 88 500 55000 87 510 / shl hr bins: %avl ocst (ONE LINE)
T17SHLF 1 0 1 / Shovel can or cant load flags for each of 3 cost class (Line#3)
T17SHTA 0.02 0.35 -0.10 / (Line#4) loading cycle time adjustment in minutes/load cycle for cost classes 1,2,3
T17SHOCA 5.0 15.50 10.27 / (Line#5) operating cost adjustments in $/hour for cost classes 1,2,3

PAR6 = Operating hours (Example 1 day = 24 hrs), so called elapsed hour

Available hours (Maintenance)

Effective hours (Losses & others)

%Avl = %Availability = Available hours / Elapsed hours
%Use = %Efficiency = Effective hours / Available hours

** Maintenance: equipment in maintenance
** Losses & others. Loader waiting for a truck. Truck leaving the loading place without carrying material, the
equipment is physically available, but there is no operator.

PAR6 = Operating hours/day.

Required hours = Effective hours / Efficiency
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Operating hours = PAR6 * %Availability * Number of days in a period

Number of trucks = Required hours / Operating hours

20. TYPE 18 INPUT DATA - LOADING CYCLE FOR SHOVEL & TRUCK COMBINATION

Loading cycle time in minutes (free format):

T18SLT ldrfleet1 vs. trkfleet1 ldrfleet1 vs. trkfleet2 ldrfleet1 vs. trkfleet3 ldrfleet1 vs. trkfleet12

T18SLT ldrfleetm vs. trkfleet1 ldrfleetm vs. trkfleet2 ldrfleetm vs. trkfleet3 ldrfleetm vs. trkfleet12

NOTE: m= #of shovel fleets. A maximum of twelve (12) loader fleet vs. truck fleet combinations are allowed here. If
NTRK > 12, the loading time will be defaulted to ldrfleet# vs. trkfleet1. A zero loading cycle time means that the loader
fleet cannot load the truck fleet.

21. TYPE 19 INPUT DATA - RE-HANDLE CYCLE TIMES FOR STOCKPILES

Line #1 = T19SID stkpid

where:

T19SID = token keyword for inputting stockpile id
stkpid = stockpile name (10 characters)

Line #2 = T19SCYC cycm1 cycm2 cycm3 - cycm n (10/line)

where:

T19SCYC = token keyword for inputting cycle time
cycm1 = cycle time in minutes between stockpile stkpid and mill ore type destination 1

cycm n = cycle time in minutes between stockpile stkpid and mill ore type destination n
(n = number of mill ore destinations for the stockpile)

Add additional lines for more than 10 entries.

Line #3 = T19TS ShlFleet TrkFleet

where:

T19TS = token keyword for inputting shovel and truck fleet
ShlFleet = Shovel fleet label (10 letters) (must be one of the shovel fleet defined by Type 17)
TrkFleet = Truck fleet label (10 letters) (must be one of the truck fleet defined by Type 16)

NOTE: For each additional stockpile, add additional lines of #1, #2, and #3. (If the material from a stockpile should not go
to a destination, the haulage cycle time between the stockpile and the destination should be set to 0.) For a destination of
mill type, a cycle time, a designated shovel and truck fleet must be input to accommodate reclaim of direct mill feed
stockpile materials. Note that a given stockpile can only be reclaimed by the same ore type mill ore destinations. A blank
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line must be entered to signal the end of stockpile re-handle cycle times.

Example:
T19SID SMG / stockpile label
T19SCYC 5 / cycle time between stockpile & Type 1 mill destination 1
T19TS FEL C785 / reclaim shovel fleet and truck fleet

22. TYPE 20 INPUT DATA CAPITAL INVESTMENT

Line #1 = T20CINV per# cinv

Where
T20CINV = token keyword for capital investment input
per# = period number
cinv = capital investment in $ and the same magnitude as the reserves

NOTE: Capital investment for trucks and shovels will be added to cinv for a given period.

Add additional lines for additional capital investment for other periods.

A blank line is needed to end Type 20 input.

Example:
T20CINV 1 100000 / year 1 investment
/ blank line to end the input

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23. TYPE 21 INPUT DATA - PRODUCTION REQUIREMENT (6 lines required per period)

Line #1 = T21PID pid

Where
T21PID = token keyword for period schedule ID
psid = period schedule id (up to 10 characters)

If IOP40= 1, read Line# 2
Line #2 = T21PORD pitnm1 pitnm2 pitnm3 pitnmn (10/line)

Where
T21PORD = token keyword for period pit order
pitnm1 = 1
st
pit name in mining order list
pitnm2 = 2
nd
pitnm3 = 3
rd

pitnmn = n
th
pit name in mining order list; n = number of pits (IOP401)

Add more line#2 as needed.

Line #3 = T21PRQ2 lpit opd npm rsr nobj

Where
T21PRQ2 = token keyword for period parameter input
lpit = minimum limiting number of pits working in one period (lpit 40)
opd = operating days for this period
npm = number of pits that will be mined to max vertical advance or mining rate or physical bottom for speeding up
the enumeration process (this will force the 1
st
pits being mined to max possible)
rsr = required maximum stripping ratio for exposed ore
nobj = period objective to override global objective (Reference IOP21 for objective choices)

If nproducts (Type 1 input data, line# 1) > 0, read line#4 and line#5,
Line #4 = T21PDT(i) pdti pidtit pig1_min pig1_max pig2_min pig2_max pign_min pign_max

Where
T21PDT(i) = token keyword for period product i requirement input
pdti = target on product i (e.g., sinter) in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)
pdtit = tolerance on product i in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)
pig1_min = lower limit on product i quality 1 in mineral contents
pig1_max = upper limit on product i quality 1 in mineral contents
pig2_min = lower limit on product i quality 2 in mineral contents
pig2_max = upper limit on product i quality 2 in mineral contents

pign_min = lower limit on product i quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)
pign_max = upper limit on product i quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)

Line #5 = T21PDTR(i) pir1_min pir1_max pir2_min pir2_max pirn_min pirn_max

Where
T21PDTR(i) = token keyword for period product quality ratio requirement input
pir1_min= lower limit on product i quality ratio 1 in mineral contents
pir1_max= upper limit on product i quality ratio 1 in mineral contents
pir2_min= lower limit on product i quality ratio 2 in mineral contents
pir2_max= upper limit on product i quality ratio 2 in mineral contents

pirn_min= lower limit on product 1 quality ratio n in mineral contents (n 5)
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pirn_max= upper limit on product 1 quality ratio n in mineral contents (n 5)

Ratios 1, 2, are based on Type 1 Line#5 input order.

Add additional lines Line#4 and Line#5 for each additional product (i=1, 2, 3, , nproducts).

If IOP56 = 1, read Line#s 6, 7, and 8 based on IOP22 and IOP23.
Line #6 = T21TOTAL tt1 tt2

Where
T21TOTAL = token keyword for period total material requirement input
tt1 = lower limit total material requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)
tt2 = upper limit total material requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)

If IOP22 = 1, read Line# 7
Line #7 = T21TOTALG ttg1_min ttg1_max ttg2_min ttg2_max ttgn_min ttgn_max

Where
T21TOTALG = token keyword for period total material quality requirement input
ttg1_min= lower limit on total material quality 1 in mineral contents
ttg1_max= upper limit on total material quality 1 in mineral contents
ttg2_min= lower limit on total material quality 2 in mineral contents
ttg2_max= upper limit on total material quality 2 in mineral contents

ttgn_min= lower limit on total material quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)
ttgn_max= upper limit on total material quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)

Line #8 = T21TOTALR ttr1_min ttr1_max ttr2_min ttr2_max ttrn_min ttrn_max

Where
T21TOTALR = token keyword for period total meterial quality ratio requirement input
ttr1_min= lower limit on total material ratio 1
ttr1_max= upper limit on total material ratio 1
ttr2_min= lower limit on total material ratio 2
ttr2_max= upper limit on total material ratio 2

ttrn_min= lower limit on total material ratio n
ttrn_max= upper limit on total material ratio n

NOTE:
Total refers to all schedule materials. The Total materials include mill feed, crushed leach, run of mine leach,
stockpile, and waste materials. In defining Total material constraints, one should consider the consistency
amoung Other, mill feed mill tolerances, and crushed leachcrushed leach tolerances constraints.

Line #9 = T21TOTORE ot1 ot2

Where
T21TOTORE = token keyword for period total ore requirement input
ot1 = lower total ore requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)
oi2 = upper total ore requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)

Line #10 = T21TOREG otg1_min otg1_max otg2_min otg2_max otgn_min otgn_max

Where
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T2T1OREG = token keyword for period total ore quality requirement input
otg1_min= lower limit on total ore quality 1 in mineral contents
otg1_max= upper limit on total ore quality 1 in mineral contents
otg2_min= lower limit on total ore quality 2 in mineral contents
otg2_max= upper limit on total ore quality 2 in mineral contents

otgn_min= lower limit on total ore quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)
otgn_max= upper limit on total ore quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)

Line #11 = T21TORER otr1_min otr1_max otr2_min otr2_max otrn_min otrn_max

Where
T21TORER = token keyword for period total ore quality ratio requirement input
otr1_min= lower limit on total ore ratio 1
otr1_max= upper limit on total ore ratio 1
otr2_min= lower limit on total ore ratio 2
otr2_max= upper limit on total ore ratio 2

otrn_min= lower limit on total ore ratio n
otrn_max= upper limit on total ore ratio n

Line #12 = T21TOTWST wt1 wt2

Where
T21TOTWST = token keyword for period total true waste requirement input
wt1 = lower limit total true waste requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)
wi2 = upper limit total true waste requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)

Line #13 = T21TWSTG wtg1_min wtg1_max wtg2_min wtg2_max wtgn_min wtgn_max

Where
T21TWSTG = token keyword for period total waste quality requirement input
wtg1_min= lower limit on total true waste quality 1 in mineral contents
wtg1_max= upper limit on total true waste quality 1 in mineral contents
wtg2_min= lower limit on total true waste quality 2 in mineral contents
wtg2_max= upper limit on total true waste quality 2 in mineral contents

wtgn_min= lower limit on total true waste quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)
wtgn_max= upper limit on total true waste quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)

Line #14 = T21TWSTR wtr1_min wtr1_max wtr2_min wtr2_max wtrn_min wtrn_max

Where
T21TWSTR(i) = token keyword for period total true waste quality ratio requirement input
wtr1_min= lower limit on total true waste ratio 1
wtr1_max= upper limit on total true waste ratio 1
wtr2_min= lower limit on total true waste ratio 2
wtr2_max= upper limit on total true waste ratio 2

wtrn_min= lower limit on total true waste ratio n
wtrn_max= upper limit on total true waste ratio n

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Line #15 = T21OTHER oth1 oth2
oth1 = lower limit on other material mining requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)
oth2 = upper limit on other material mining requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)

NOTE:
Other materials refers to collection of materials not included in mill feeds and crushed leach, i.e., run of mine
(ROM) leach materials, secondary stockpile materials, and waste materials.

Line #16 = T21MILL(i) mir mit amt_stkpi milto_i stpfr_i stplmt_i pctstpi rclmalli

Where
T21MILL(i) = token keyword for period Type i mill ore requirement input
mir = Type i ore mill feed requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude) (e.g., sulfide)
mit = tolerance on Type i ore mill feed requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)
amt_stkpi= stockpile material to be retrieved into Type i mill ore destinations
milto_i= Type i mill ore destination label for stockpile materials (ref. Type 5 input, default=1
st
destination for the
same type mill ore material; for Type 1 mill ore, default=1)
stpfr_i = designated stockpile (label) for stockpile material retrieval (if defined, only one stockpile can be retrieved
in current period; otherwise, stockpiles will be reclaimed from the highest grade to the lowest grade.)
stplmt_i= period stockpile reclaim limit in % of the Type i mill ore target. stplmt_i overrides PAR400.
pctstpi = percent period Type i mill ore sent to secondary stockpiles.
rclmalli= option for mining mill ore to surge stockpile, then reclaim all in the same period (0=no, 1=yes).

NOTE: When mit is greater than 0.0005, the tolerance because of Type i direct mill feed stockpile capacities
are ignored. Otherwise, the usages and capacities of direct mill feed stockpiles will automatically adjust the
tolerances mit (This is true for all tolerances for mill ore types).

Line #17 = T21MILG(i) mig1_min mig1_max mig2_min mig2_max mign_min mign_max

Where
T21MILG(i) = token keyword for period Type i mill quality requirement input
mig1_min= lower limit on Type i mill ore quality 1 in mineral contents
mig1_max= upper limit on Type i mill ore quality 1 in mineral contents
mig2_min= lower limit on Type i mill ore quality 2 in mineral contents
mig2_max= upper limit on Type i mill ore quality 2 in mineral contents

mign_min= lower limit on Type i mill ore quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)
mign_max= upper limit on Type i mill ore quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)

Line #18 = T21MILR(i) mir1_min mir1_max mir2_min mir2_max mirn_min mirn_max

Where
T21MILR(i) = token keyword for period Type i mill ore quality ratio requirement input
mir1_min= lower limit on Type i mill ore ratio 1
mir1_max= upper limit on Type i mill ore ratio 1
mir2_min= lower limit on Type i mill ore ratio 2
mir2_max= upper limit on Type i mill ore ratio 2

mirn_min= lower limit on Type i mill ore ratio n
mirn_max= upper limit on Type i mill ore ratio n

For Type 1 ore crushed leach (nclchtyp(1) > 0, Ref. Typ 1 input data):

Line #19 = T21CRLH(j) mjr mjt
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Where
T21CRLH(j) = token keyword for period Type i ore crushed leach j requirement input
mjr = Type i ore crushed leach j requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)
mjt = tolerance on Type i ore crushed leach j requirement in tons or 1000 tons (agrees with the reserve magnitude)

Line #20 = T21LCHG(j) cljg1_min cljg1_max cljg2_min cljg2_max cljgn_min cljgn_max

Where
T21LCHG(j) = token keyword for period crushed leach i quality requirement input
cljg1_min= lower limit on Type i ore crushed leach quality 1 in mineral contents
cljg1_max= upper limit on Type i ore crushed leach quality 1 in mineral contents
cljg2_min= lower limit on Type i ore crushed leach quality 2 in mineral contents
cljg2_max= upper limit on Type i ore crushed leach quality 2 in mineral contents

cljgn_min= lower limit on Type i ore crushed leach quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)
cljgn_max= upper limit on Type i ore crushed leach quality n in mineral contents (n = IOP422)

j nclchtyp(i).

NOTE:
The terms grade and quality are interchangeable in this document.

The default values for a quality constraints are no limits; e.g., lower limit=upper limit=0=no limits.
Internally, program may setup the upper limit at 9999999999 and the lower limit at -9999999999. If these are not
appropriate for a project, a user has to provide specific values.

The mineral contents are contained pounds, ounces and grams depending on input for grade factors.
The mineral agree with reserve magnitude (e.g., tons or 1000 tons).

For a quality item to be defined as % item, the item should be in % values in the reserve files.

Ratios 1, 2, are based on Type 3 Line#9 input order.

Add more line#16, line#17, and line#18 for additional mill ore types, e.g., Type 2, Type 3 mill ore, , Type noretyps mill
ore for i=1,2,3, , noretyps. Add more line#19 and line#20 for additional crushed leach types. Crushed leach entries
(line#19 and line#20) will be read in after all mill constraints are read in.

Line #21 = T21P2SM c1 c2 c3 c
IOP451

Where
T21P2SM = token keyword for period production class to schedule material code input
c1 = schedule material code (destination class) for production ore class 1

c
IOP451
= schedule material code (destination class) for production ore class IOP451

NOTE: In normal circumstances the nwsttyps reserve waste classes would map directly to the nwsttyps production
waste classes.

The mill/plant and crushed leach schedule material target constraints are mapped to up to 5 mill ore types
in a fixed order:

1) Period parameter input requirements,
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2) products (e.g., product 1, product 2, product 3)

3) mill/plant feed processes (mill ore types 1, 2, 3, , noretyps)

4) crushed leach (ore type1-crushed leach1, ore type1-crushed leach2, ore type2-crushed leach1, ore type2-
crushed leach2, ore type1-ROM, ore type2-ROM).

The total number of schedule material target constraints is less or equal to 5.

Leach material target constraints are treated as if they are mill/plant ore feed.

If an ore process is a leach destination, the quality constraints defined for the 1
st
leach type material
should have taken into account the quality constraints from all other leach type materials.

Add more lines for each additional period; number of periods IOP404. End input with a blank line or
end of file. The tonnages and mineral contents should agree with the magnitude of the reserves on input.

The definition of c1 c2 c3 is given on next page.
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Definition of schedule material code:

Key Code Description

T01MIL 1 Type 1 ore mill feed (e.g., sulfide ore)
T01CRL1 41 Type 1 ore crushed leach 1 (e.g., crushed sulfide leach ore primary crush)
T01CRL2 42 Type 1 ore crushed leach 2 (e.g., crushed sulfide leach ore secondary crush)
T01ROM 61 Type 1 ore run of mine leach (e.g., sulfide run of mine leach ore)
T01STP01 101 Type 1 ore stockpile type 1

T01STPxn 100+xn Type 1 ore stockpile type nstptyp(1) 40

T02CRL1 51 Type 2 ore crushed leach 1 (e.g., crushed sulfide leach ore primary crush)
T02CRL2 52 Type 2 ore crushed leach 2 (e.g., crushed sulfide leach ore secondary crush)
T02ROM 71 Type 2 ore run of mine leach (e.g., sulfide run of mine leach ore)




T0mMIL m Type m ore mill feed (e.g., sulfide ore) 5
T0mSTP01 ms Type m ore stockpile type 1 (ms=101 + 40*(i-1)), i=stockpile type
T0mSTP02 ms+1 Type m ore stockpile type 2
T0mSTP03 ms+2 Type m ore stockpile type 3

T0mSTPxn ms+xn-1 Type m ore stockpile type nstptyp(m) 40

T01WST 501 Type 1 waste

TxnWST 500+xn Type xn waste (xn 12)

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24. TYPE 22 INPUT DATA - RESERVES

Files are generated by programs like M712V1 or PITRES (see section on RESERVE FILE FORMAT).

25. TYPE 23 INPUT DATA DETAILED HAULAGE CYCLE TIME

Import by File 31 (see section on DETAILED TRUCK HAULAGE CYCLE FILE FORMAT [File 31])

26. TYPE 24 INPUT DATA VARIABLE MINING COSTS BY BENCH IF IOP33=1.

T24VMC Pushback bench1 bench2 cost inc

where:
T24VMC = keyword for input variable mining costs by bench
pushback = pushback name (refer Type 13 input)
bench1 = upper bench toe elevation
bench2 = lower bench toe elevation
cost = base cost in $/Ton corresponding to the upper bench
inc = incremental cost (as $/Ton per bench)

Add more lines as needed. End input by a blank line.

27. TYPE 25 INPUT DATA - PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT I

PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT CATEGORY 1

T25PCC iper1 DONT MINE pitnm iper2

where:
T25PCC = token keyword for input data type.
iper1 = limiting period#1
If iper2=0 or blank, iper1= n ==> dont mine pitnm in period n, iper1=-n ==> dont mine pitnm up to period n
including n.
DONT MINE = keyword for constraint of type Don't mine this pushback or stockpile in defined periods.
pitnm = pushback (pit) or stockpile name as in Type 13 and Type 5 input
Iper2 = limiting period#2
If iper2>0, dont mine pitnm from period# iper1 to period# iper2 including iper1 and iper2

NOTE: This constraint (DONT MINE) is used to turn off stockpile reclaiming if IOP459 is set to automatically
reclaim.


T25PCC iper MUST MINE pitnm elev

where:
iper = limiting period
MUST MINE = keyword for constraint of type Must mine at least to this bench and continue if you wish."
pitnm = pushback (pit) name as in Type 13 input
elev = toe elevation of the limiting bench

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T25PCC iper MINE TO pitnm elev ipct1 ipct2 ipct3 ipct4 ipct5 ipct6

where:
MINE TO = keyword for constraint of type Must mine at least to this bench and mine exactly 'ipct' percent on this
bottom bench."
elev = elevation of the limiting bench
ipct1 = limiting percent on bottom bench for Type 1 ore
ipct2 = limiting percent on bottom bench for Type 2 ore (Default=ipct1, ipct2<0==>ipct2=0)
ipct6 = limiting percent on bottom bench for other materials (Default=ipct1, ipct6<0==>ipct6=0)


T25PCC iper NMORE THAN pitnm elev

where:
NMORE THAN = keyword for constraint of type Don not mine below this bench."
elev = elevation of the limiting bench


T25PCC iper1 MUST INCLD pitnm iper2

where:
iper1 = limiting period# 1
MUST INCLD = keyword for constraint of type Must consider this phase between period iper1 and iper2.
iper2 = limiting period# 2 (Default = iper1)

PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT CATEGORY 6 (to be implemented)

T25PCC iper1 MINE RATE pitnm iper2 rate

where:
MINE RATE = keyword for constraint of type Mining rate is at least at rate
rate = minimum mining rate in (k-)tons/day

Note: This constraint just brings the mining to a bench (base) so that the mining rate >= rate.

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T25PCC iper1 MINE VADV pitnm iper2 vadv

where:
MINE VADV = keyword for constraint of type Mine exactly vadv number of benches from current period top
vadv = vertical advance in number of benches for periods from iper1 to iper2

Add more lines as needed. No more than one constraint should be entered for each one pit. End input with a blank line or
end of file.

NOTE: If Type 26 precedence is to follow and there is no Type 25 precedence constraint, enter / END OF
PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT I indicating the end of Type 25 input.
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28. TYPE 26 INPUT DATA - PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT II

T26AFT Pit A AFTER Pit B

where:
T26AFT = token keyword for input data type.
Pit A = a pit name
AFTER = key word
Pit B = a pit name

This constraint means: A bench of Pit A will be mined only after a bench of Pit B on the same elevation is mined. This is
to prevent undercut mining.

T26APD Pit A APEND Pit B

where:
T26APD = token keyword for input data type.
Pit A = pit name
APEND = key word
Pit B = pit name

This constraint means: A bench of Pit A will start to be mined only after the bottom bench of Pit B starts to be mined.

NOTE: End Type 26 input with the line
/ END OF PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT II. If there is no Type 26 constraint, enter the line
/ END OF PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT II, when Type 27 input data is to follow.

29. TYPE 27 INPUT DATA - PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT III

T27AFB Pit A AFBND Pit B #Bench iper1 iper2

where:
T27AFB = token keyword for input data type.
Pit A = a pit name.
AFBND = key word.
Pit B = a pit name.
#Bench = number of benches (e.g., 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, )
iper1 = limiting period#1 to start
iper2 = limiting period#2 to end

This constraint means: A bench of Pit A will be mined after bench of Pit B but within a number of benches (#Bench).
This is to provide binding among working pushbacks (pits).

NOTE: End Type 27 input with the line
/ END OF PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT III. If there is no Type 27 constraint, enter the line
/ END OF PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT III, when Type 28 input data is to follow.

If Pit A or Pit B is going to be mined out in a period, one should relax the constraint for that period.
Otherwise, this constraint will force the two phases binding together, preventing the other phase from
advancing further below.

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30. TYPE 28 INPUT DATA - PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT IV

T28HND Pit B bench b HINDE Pit A bench a

where:
T28HND = token keyword for input data type
Pit A = a pit name
bench a = bench toe elevation
HINDE = key word
Pit B = a pit name
bench b = bench toe elevation

This constraint means: Bench a of Pit A will be mined only after bench b of Pit B is mined or started mining (if bench b of
Pit B is in mining, bench a of Pit A can start mining).

NOTE: The total number of TYPE 25, TYPE 26, TYPE 27, and TYPE 28 precedence constraints is limited by IOP405.

31. TYPE 29 INPUT DATA - PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT I FOR DESTINATIONS

PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT FOR DESTINATIONS CATEGORY 1

T29PCCD iper1 DONT USE desnm iper2

where:
T29PCCD = token keyword for input data type
If iper2=0 or blank, iper1= n ==> dont use desnm in period n, iper1=-n ==> dont use desnm up to period n
including n.

DONT USE = keyword for constraint of type Dont use this destination in defined periods.
desnm = destinations as in Type 5 input
If iper2>0, dont use desnm from period# iper1 to period# iper2 including iper1 and iper2

NOTE: This constraint (DONT USE) is used to turn off destination usage.

PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT FOR DESTINATIONS CATEGORY 2

T29PCCD iper1 MUST USE desnm iper2

where:
T29PCCD = token keyword for input data type
If iper2=0 or blank, iper1= n ==> must use desnm in period n.

MUST USE = keyword for constraint of type Dont use this destination in defined periods.
desnm = destinations as in Type 5 input
If iper2>0, must use desnm from period# iper1 to period# iper2 including iper1 and iper2

Add more lines as needed. No more than one constraint should be entered for each one destination. End input with a
blank line or end of file.

NOTE: If Type 30 precedence is to follow and there is no Type 29 precedence constraint, enter / END OF
PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT I FOR DESTINATION indicating the end of Type 29 input.
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32. TYPE 30 INPUT DATA - PRECEDENCE REQUIREMENT II FOR DESTINATIONS

T30AFTD Dest A AFTER Dest B

where:
T30AFTD = token keyword for input data type
Dest A = a destination name
AFTER = key word
Dest B = a destination name

This constraint means: Destination A will not be used until Destination B is used up.

NOTE: The total number of TYPE 29 and TYPE 30 precedence constraints is limited by IOP419.

33. TYPE 31 INPUT DATA PHASE & DESTINATION PARAMETERS BY PERIOD

Import by Files 35-39.

File 35 = Dumping rate by destination by period, refer to File 35 section for more detail.

File 36 = #of bottom benches by phase by period, refer to File 36 section for more detail.

File 37 = Mining rate by phase by period, refer to File 37 section for more detail.

File 38 = Mining cutoff by phase by period, refer to File 37 section for more detail.

File 39 = Vertical rate of advance by phase by period, refer to File 39 section for more detail.

34. TYPE 32 INPUT DATA PHASE BENCH CONTROL PARAMETER FILE (24)

Import by File 24 (see section on BENCH PARAMETER FILE [File 24]).

35. TYPE 33 INPUT DATA ECONOMIC PARAMETER ADJUSTMENTS BY PERIOD INPUT FILE (20)

Import by File 20 (see section on ECONOMIC PARAMETER ADJUSTMENTS BY PERIOD INPUT FILE [File 20]).

36. TYPE 34 INPUT DATA STANDARD REPORT HEADER FILE (26)

Import by File 26 (see section on STANDARD REPORT HEADER FILE [File 26]).
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DESTINATIONS CAPACITY FILE (FILE 30)

Line#1 = F30DTP dtp1 dtp2 dtp3 dtpn ( 300 characters & 50 destination types per line)

Where:
F30DTP = token keyword for input data type
Dtp1 = destination type code value for destination 1

Dtpn = destination type code value for destination n

Refer to Type 21 input for schedule material type codes values (i.e., destination type code values).
Add additional Line#1 lines for more destination types.
Enter a blank line to end input for Line# 1 lines.

For each destination (mill ore, leach dump, stockpile or waste material):

Line#2 = F30LN1 destid crelev lfthght dmpr spdd iper1 iper2 used_flg dg bfll_pback ratio_1 ratio_2

Where:
F30LN1 = token keyword for input data type
destid = destination identification or name (10 letters)
crelev = crest elevation of the destination
lfthght = lift height of the destination
dmpr = destination rate in tons/day (agrees with reserve units and defaults to unlimited, i.e., a very large rate)
spdd = spread dumping divider (Default = no spread dumps)
0 or 1 = no spread dumping
12 = monthly spread dumping among dumps in annual schedule
iper1 = period# the destination becomes available
iper2 = period# the destination becomes not available (e.g., used up)
used_flg = flag for reading in existing stockpile tons and grades
0 = do not read
1 = read
dg = destination group number
bfll_pback= label of pushback that becomes a backfill automatically in the next period after the pushback has been
completely mined
ratio_1 = ratio 1 for between waste type group 1 : waste type group 2 (Good : Bad on tonnage basis)
ratio_2 = ratio 2 for between waste type group 3 : waste type group 4 on acid neutralizing and acid
generating basis (kg/ton acid neutralizing versus kg/ton acid generating on grade basis)

Line#3 = One of the following:

F30LN2 lftelev tcap pcap %sd drate [existtons exist_g1 exist_gn] (destinations without sub-zones)
F30WSZ lftelev subzid w1 w2 w3 .w
IOP452
tcap pcap %sd drate szcyc szfuel
F30OSZ lftelev subzid orecod tcap pcap %sd drate szcyc szfuel [existtons exist_g1 exist_gn]

Where:
F30LN2 = token keyword for input data type; for waste lifts with sub-zones, the token keyword= F30WSZ.
For ore with sub-zones, the taken keyword = F30OSZ.
lftelev = lift crest elevation

For non-mill ore destinations and IOP457=1, input subzid, orecod:
subzid = destination sub-zone or cell identification within a dump lift for more accuracy with cycle time
orecod = ore material code accepted in the subzid (ref. Definition of schedule material code, Type 21 data)

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For waste dumps and IOP458=1, input [subzid w1 w2 w3 .w
IOP452
]:
subzid = destination sub-zone or cell identification within a dump lift to control the preferential placement of
particular production waste (5 letters)
w1 = indicator for accepting Type 1 waste (w1 = 0 means no or 501 means yes)

w
IOP452
= indicator for accepting Type IOP452 waste (w
IOP452
= 0 means no or 500+IOP452 means yes)
(IOP452 12)

tcap = total capacity of destination lift (sub-zone) (agrees with the reserve magnitude)
pcap = period capacity of destination lift (sub-zone) (agrees with the reserve magnitude)
%sd = percent limit for spread dumping for that lift (sub-zone) (Default 100%)
drate = lift (sub-zone) dumping rate in tons/day (agrees with reserve units and defaults to whole destination rate)

For IOP457=1 or IOP458=1, input [szcyc] [szfuel]:
szcyc = additional cycle time in minutes for the sub-zone
szfuel = additional fuel consumption in gallon/hour or liter/hour for the sub-zone

If reading in existing stockpile tons and grade for this lift (sub-zone) (used_flg=1):
existtons = existing tons on this stockpile lift (sub-zone) (in the same magnitude as the reserves , e.g., 1000 tons)
exist_g1 = average grade for 1st mineral of the existing tons on this stockpile lift (sub-zone)
exist_g2 = average grade for 2nd mineral of the existing tons on this stockpile lift (sub-zone)

exist_gn = average grade for numgrd_th mineral of the existing tons on this stockpile lift (sub-zone)

Add more lines of Line#3 if more lifts or sub-zones are needed. At the end of Line#3 input, a blank line is required to
signal the end of input for the Line#3. This blank line also signals the end of input for the destination.

Add more lines of Line#2 and Line#3 for each additional destination.

Both Line#2 and Line#3 inputs are read in free format.

NOTE:

The input of the destination capacities must follow the same sequence in which the destination labels were read in as
the Type 5 input.

The destination capacities must agree with the reserves in magnitude, e.g., both are in tons or 1000 tons.

Lift heights do not need to be the same height within the same destination.

The default sequence of dumping or filling sub zones within a lift follows the order in which they appear within this
destination capacity file.

The default sequence of dumping or filling lifts within a destination follows the order in which they appear within this
destination capacity file.

The maximum number of total lifts (sub-regions) for all waste destinations (dumps) is defined by IOP414 and by
IOP413 for all ore (mill, leach, and stockpile) destinations.

The maximum number of ore (mill, leach, and stockpile) destinations is defined by IOP411 and by IOP412 for waste
destinations (dumps).

A direct mill feed stockpile should be provided with each mill destination as a second lift of the mill destination. This
is to allow a tiny amount of overflow over the mill throughput being accepted as direct mill feed stockpile materials.
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Otherwise, the program may terminate with an error message: No place to send [mill ore types], due to floating point
precision differences. During schedule run, the program will automatically put in and retrieve the materials in the
second lift of the mill destination. A sample capacity for the second lift of the mill is 500,000 tons.

If IOP17>0, a dummy destination must be provided for each type of material (Type 1 mill ore, Type 2 mill ore, high-
grade leach, low-grade leach, etc.). In any other case, it is recommended that a dummy dump and a dummy lift for
each type of material be defined.

SAMPLE DESTINATIONS CAPACITY FILE (FILE 30) (DMP821.TMP) (IOP458=1)

F30DTP 1 101 102 103 501 502 503 504 / destination types

F30LN1 ORE1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2
F30LN2 2000 999999999 999999999 100 5000 / elev tot-cap prd-cap %sd dump-rate

F30LN1 MGS1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2

F30LN1 LGS1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2

F30LN1 SGS1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2

F30LN1 WST1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2
F30WSZ 2000 Zon1 501 502 503 504 999 999 100 5000 0 0 / elev subzid wst1 wst2 wst3 wst4 tot-cap prd-cap %sd dump-rate szcyc szfuel

F30LN1 OVB1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2


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SAMPLE DESTINATIONS CAPACITY FILE (FILE 30) (DMP821.TMP) (IOP458=0)

F30DTP 1 101 102 103 501 502 503 504 / destination types

F30LN1 ORE1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2

F30LN1 MGS1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2

F30LN1 LGS1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2

F30LN1 SGS1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2


F30LN1 OVB1 2000 15 5000 1 1 100 0 1 ' ' 0 0 / crest-elev lift-height dump-rate spdd from to flag group# backfill ratio1 ratio2


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RESERVE FILE FORMAT

One pushback (pit) needs one reserve file. The reserve file names are entered from run file as Type 13 input data. The
maximum of pushbacks (pits) allowed is defined by IOP401 (e.g., 250).

Line #1 and #2

The first two lines of each reserve file are comment lines and are ignored by the program. These two lines must be present.

Line #3

The third line has two arguments. NCLS, NGRD

where:

NCLS = Number of reserve classes (NCLS 1000).
NGRD = Number of grade items (NGRD 30, up to 30 will be read in for schedule and standard reporting)

Line #4

The fourth line has labels of reserve classes. The value of NCLS should be the number of reserve classes. Enter 5 labels
on each line. A max of 4 lines is allowed for reserve labels. The reserve labels are limited to 10 characters.

Line #5

The next line contains the grade labels. The value of NGRD should be the number of grade labels. The grade labels are
limited to 5 characters.

The above inputs are in free format.

The rest of file contains reserves in the following formats:

Bench# Reserve# Reserve_Tonnage 1st_grade 2nd_grade ... NGRDth_grade

Default Fortran format = (2I4, 31E16.8); The reserve input format can also be specified in run file with keyword FMT1.
M821V1 will schedule based on a maximum of ten grades. Refer to Type 3 input data number of grades and grade
attributes for how to pick the ten grades out of NGRDs.

NOTE:
Maximum benches from each pushback are limited by IOP403 (e.g., 100). Reserves with more than ten grades can be
input, however only ten grades will be scheduled and reported in the standard report. Additional grades are reported in
summary report file for spreadsheet.

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OPTIONAL RESTARTING INPUT FILE (FILE 32)

For each period:

Line #1 = F32PIT per nphs nbtmb phs_1 phs_2 phs_3 phs_np stp_1 stp_2 stp_3 stp_ns mil_1 mil_2
mil_nm

Where,
F32PIT = token keyword for input data type, e.g., phases, secondary stockpiles, and direct
mill-stockpile names.
Per = period number, e.g., 1, 2, 3, ,
Nphs = number of phases mined
Nbtmb = number of bottom benches
phs_1 = name for the first mined phase (<= 10 letters)
phs_2 = name for the second mined phase (<= 10 letters)
phs_3 = name for the third mined phase (<= 10 letters)

phs_np = name for the np_th mined phase (<= 10 letters)
stp_1 = name for the first mined stockpile (regardless mill ore types) (<= 10 letters)
stp_2 = name for the second mined stockpile (regardless mill ore types) (<= 10 letters)
stp_3 = name for the third mined stockpiles (regardless mill ore types) (<= 10 letters)

stp_ns = name for the ns_th mined stockpile (regardless mill ore types) (<= 10 letters)
mil_1 = name for the Type 1 mill ore (composited type 1 mill ore stockpiles) (<= 10 letters)

mil_nm = name for the Type nm mill ore (composited type mil_nm ore stockpiles) (<= 10 letters)

Line #2 = F32ELV pelv_1 pelv_2 pelv_3 pelv_np selv_1 selv_2 selv_3 selv_ns melv_1 melv_2
melv_nm

Where,
F32ELV = token keyword for input data type, e.g., elevations for phases, secondary stockpiles, and direct
mill-stockpiles
pelv_1 = bottom elevation for the first mined phase
pelv_2 = bottom elevation for the second mined phase
pelv_3 = bottom elevation for the third mined phase

pelv_np = bottom elevation for the np_th mined phase
selv _1 = bottom elevation for the first mined stockpile (regardless mill ore types)
selv _2 = bottom elevation for the second mined stockpile (regardless mill ore types)
selv _3 = bottom elevation for the third mined stockpiles (regardless mill ore types)

selv _ns = bottom elevation for the ns_th mined stockpile (regardless mill ore types)
melv _1 = elevation for the Type 1 mill ore (composited type 1 mill ore stockpiles)

melv _nm = elevation for the Type nm mill ore (composited type mil_nm ore stockpiles)

Line #3_1 = F32M01 pfr1_1 pfr1_2 pfr1_3 pfr1_np sfr1_1 sfr1_2 sfr1_3 sfr1_ns mfr1_1 mfr1_2 mfr1_nm

Where,
F32ELV = token keyword for input data type, e.g., mining fraction for Type 1 mill ore materials from
phases, secondary stockpiles, and direct mill-stockpiles
pfr1_1 = mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from the first mined phase at elevation pelv_1
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pfr1_2 = mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from the second mined phase at elevation pelv_2
pfr1_3 = ining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from the third mined phase at elevation pelv_3

pfr1_np = mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from the np_th mined phase at elevation pelv_np
sfr1_1 = mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from the first mined stockpile
sfr1_2 = mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from the second mined stockpile
sfr1_3 = mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from the third mined stockpiles

sfr1_ns = mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from the ns_th mined stockpile
mfr1_1 = mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from Type 1 mill ore direct feed stockpile
mfr1_2 = mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from Type 2 mill ore direct feed stockpile (i.e.,0)

mfr1_nm = mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore from Type nm_th mill ore direct feed stockpile (i.e.,0)

Line #3_2 = F32M02 pfr2_1 pfr2_2 pfr2_3 pfr2_np sfr2_1 sfr2_2 sfr2_3 sfr2_ns mfr2_1 mfr2_2 mfr2_nm

Where,
F32ELV = token keyword for input data type, e.g., mining fraction for Type 1 mill ore materials from
phases, secondary stockpiles, and direct mill-stockpiles
pfr2_1 = mining fraction of Type 2 mill ore from the first mined phase at elevation pelv_1
pfr2_2 = mining fraction of Type 2 mill ore from the second mined phase at elevation pelv_2
pfr2_3 = mining fraction of Type 2 mill ore from the third mined phase at elevation pelv_3

pfr2_np = mining fraction of Type 2 mill ore from the np_th mined phase at elevation pelv_np
sfr2_1 = mining fraction of Type 2 mill ore from the first mined stockpile
sfr2_2 = mining fraction of Type 2 mill ore from the second mined stockpile
sfr2_3 = mining fraction of Type 2 mill ore from the third mined stockpiles

sfr2_ns = mining fraction of Type 2 mill ore from the ns_th mined stockpile
mfr2_1 = mining fraction of Type 2 mill ore from Type 1 mill ore direct feed stockpile

mfr2_nm = mining fraction of Type 2 mill ore from Type nm_th mill ore direct feed stockpile (i.e.,0)

Line #3_n = F32M0n pfrn_1 pfrn_2 pfrn_3 pfrn_np sfrn_1 sfrn_2 sfrn_3 sfrn_ns mfrn_1 mfrn_2 mfrn_nm

Where,
F32ELV = token keyword for input data type, e.g., mining fraction for non-mill ore materials from phases,
secondary stockpiles, and direct mill-stockpiles
pfrn_1 = mining fraction of non-mill ore from the first mined phase at elevation pelv_1
pfrn_2 = mining fraction of non-mill ore from the second mined phase at elevation pelv_2
pfrn_3 = mining fraction of non-mill ore from the third mined phase at elevation pelv_3

pfrn_np = mining fraction of non-mill ore from the np_th mined phase at elevation pelv_np
sfrn_1 = mining fraction of non-mill ore from the first mined stockpile (i.e., 0)
sfrn_2 = mining fraction of non-mill ore from the second mined stockpile (i.e., 0)
sfrn_3 = mining fraction of non-mill ore from the third mined stockpiles (i.e., 0)

sfrn_ns = mining fraction of non-mill ore from the ns_th mined stockpile (i.e., 0)
mfrn_1 = mining fraction of non-mill ore from Type 1 mill ore direct feed stockpile (i.e.,0)
MineSight
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mfrn_nm = mining fraction of non-mill ore from Type nm_th mill ore direct feed stockpile (i.e.,0)

Add more Line# 2 and Line#3_xs for each bottom bench elevation, i.e., there are nbtmb groups of Line#2 and
Line#3_xs.

Add more Line#1, Line#2, and Line#3_xs for each additional period.

Sample restart file (RST821.INP)

F32PI T 1 2 2 PHS1 PHS2 MET
F32ELV 2050. 0 0. 0 2015. 0
F32M01 0. 75795 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32M02 0. 75795 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32ELV 2038. 0 2146. 0 0. 0
F32M01 0. 75795 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32M02 0. 75795 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32ELV 1858. 0 0. 0 2015. 0
F32M01 0. 54920 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32M02 0. 54920 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32ELV 1846. 0 2146. 0 0. 0
F32M01 0. 54920 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32M02 0. 54920 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32ELV 1726. 0 2062. 0 2015. 0
F32M01 1. 00000 0. 72834 0. 00000
F32M02 0. 02241 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32ELV 1714. 0 2050. 0 0. 0
F32M01 1. 00000 0. 72834 0. 00000
F32M02 0. 00000 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32ELV 1714. 0 1918. 0 2015. 0
F32M01 0. 00000 0. 24898 0. 00000
F32M02 0. 79827 1. 00000 0. 00000
F32ELV 1702. 0 1906. 0 0. 0
F32M01 1. 00000 0. 24898 0. 00000
F32M02 0. 79827 1. 00000 0. 00000
F32PI T 5 3 2 PHS1 PHS2 PHS3 MET
F32ELV 0. 0 1786. 0 2110. 0 2015. 0
F32M01 0. 00000 0. 57937 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32M02 0. 00000 1. 00000 1. 00000 0. 00000
F32ELV 1714. 0 1774. 0 2098. 0 0. 0
F32M01 0. 00000 0. 57937 0. 00000 0. 00000
F32M02 1. 00000 1. 00000 1. 00000 0. 00000

Note: In RST821.INP, F32M01 is for mining fraction of Type 1 mill ore. F32M02 is for mining fraction of Other
materials.
MineSight
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OPTIONAL DUMPING RATE BY DUMP BY PERIOD FILE (FILE 35)

For each destination (ore and waste):

Line #1 = F35LN1 destination name (no more than 5 letters)

Line #2 = F35LN2 pd#1 dr#1 pd#2 dr#2 pd#3 dr#3 pd#4 dr#4 pd#5 dr#5 pd#6 dr#6
(up to six pairs of period# and dump rate in tons/day)

where:
F35LN1, F35LN2 = token keyword for input data type
pd#1 dr#1 = up to period pd#1, dump rate dr#1 in tons/day is used
... ...


Both Line #1 and Line #2 are read in by free format.

NOTE:

If more periods are needed, enter additional Line #2" with distinct period#s.
A blank line will end the input for Line #2" and for the destination.

If more than one destination is to be read in, add more lines following the above Line #1 and Line #2 format. Again, a
blank line would signal the end of input for a destination.

Only the destinations, which require variable dumping rate by period, are needed to be input in this file. The default
dumping rate in tons/day is the rate entered in destination capacity file (File 30) for a destination.

The dumping rate tons/day is on the same scale as the magnitude of reserves. If the reserves are in tons, the
dumping rate is tons/day. If the reserves are in 1,000 tons, the dumping rate is 1000 tons/day.

The maximum number of period permitted is defined by IOP404 (e.g., 100).

MineSight
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OPTIONAL VERTICAL ADVANCE BY DESTINATION BY PERIOD FILE (FILE 18)

For each destination (ore and waste):

Line #1 = F18LN1 destination name (no more than 10 letters)

Line #2 = F18LN2 pd#1 vad#1 pd#2 vad#2 pd#3 vad#3 pd#4 vad#4 pd#5 vad#5 pd#6 vad#6
(up to six pairs of period# and vertical advance in number of lifts)

where:
pd#1 vad#1 = up to period pd#1, vertical advance vad#1 in number of lifts
... ...



NOTE:

A blank line will end the input for Line #2" and for the destination.

If more than one destination is to be read in, add more lines following the above Line #1 and Line #2 format. Again, a
blank line would signal the end of input for a destination.

Only the destinations, which require variable vertical advance by period, are needed to be input in this file. The
default vertical advance in number of lifts is entered in destination capacity file (File 30) for a destination.

MineSight
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OPTIONAL #BOTTOM BENCHES BY PHASE BY PERIOD FILE (FILE 36)

For each pushback (pit):

Line #1 = F36LN1 Pit name (no more than 5 letters).

Line #2 = (up to six pairs of period# and number of bottom benches)

F36LN2 pd#1 bb#1 pd#2 bb#2 pd#3 bb#3 pd#4 bb#4 pd#5 bb#5 pd#6 bb#6

where:
F36LN1, F36LN2 = token keywords for input data type
pd#1 bb#1 = up to period pd#1, number of bottom bench within pushback pit name is bb#1
... ...



NOTE:

A blank line will end the input for Line #2" and for the pushback.

If more than one pushback is to be read in, add more lines following the above Line #1 and Line #2 format. Again, a
blank line would signal the end of the input for a pushback.

Only the pushbacks, which require variable number of bottom benches by period, are needed to be input in this file.
The default number of bottom benches is the number of bottom benches entered in M821V1 run file for the pushback.

The maximum number of benches that can be partially mined is 5.
MineSight
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OPTIONAL MINING RATE BY PHASE BY PERIOD FILE (FILE 37)


Line #1 = F37LN1 Pushback name (no more than 5 letters).

Line #2 = (up to six pairs of period# and mining rate in tons/day)

F37LN2 pd#1 mr#1 pd#2 mr#2 pd#3 mr#3 pd#4 mr#4 pd#5 mr#5 pd#6 mr#6

where:
pd#1 mr#1 = up to period pd#1, mining rate mr#1 in tons/day is used
... ...



NOTE:


blank line would signal the end of input for a pushback.

Only the pushbacks, which require variable mining rate by period, are needed to be input in this file. The default
mining rate in tons/day is the rate entered in run file for the pushback.

The mining rate tons/day is on the same scale as the magnitude of reserves. If the reserves are in tons, the mining
rate is tons/day. If the reserves are in 1,000 tons, the mining rate is 1000 tons/day.

MineSight
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OPTIONAL CUTOFF GRADE BY PHASE BY PERIOD FILE (FILE 38)



Line #2 = (up to six pairs of period# and cutoff grade number)

F38LN2 pd#1 cn#1 pd#2 cn#2 pd#3 cn#3 pd#4 cn#4 pd#5 cn#5 pd#6 cn#6

where:
pd#1 cn#1 = up to period pd#1, the cutoff number for pushback pit name is cn#1
... ...



NOTE:



Only the pushbacks, which require variable cutoff by period, are needed to be input in this file. The default cutoff is
defined on production requirement input (Type 21) input. The cutoff number defined in this file refers to the position
of cutoff (to the left) in reference to the c# production classes. For example,

ore-1 ore-2 ore-3 ore-4 ore-5 ore-6 ore-7 ore-8 ore-9 ore-10
Position#: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Grades(Cu%): -0.2 0.20 0.45 0.50 0.55 0.60 0.65 0.70 0.75 0.80
If the cutoff grade is 0.50%Cu,
Default cutoff is: 501 61 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

where,
1 = Type 1 mill ore
101 = Type 1 ore grade_1 stockpile
61 = Type 1 ore run of mine leach
501 = Type 1 waste

If variable cutoff by pushback is required, an equivalent cutoff number for 0.50%Cu cutoff is 4. An equivalent cutoff
number for 0.65%Cu is 7. The materials below the cutoff number will be classified as defined by IOP12. In other
word, only one schedule class is permitted. For example, if IOP12=61, the materials below the cutoff number will be
scheduled as Type 1 ore run of mine leach. If IOP12=501, the materials below the cutoff number will be scheduled as
Type 1 waste.


MineSight
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OPTIONAL VERTICAL ADVANCE BY PHASE BY PERIOD (FILE 39)



Line #2 = (up to six pairs of period# and Maximum vertical rate of advance bench number)

F39LN2 pd#1 vadv#1 pd#2 vadv#2 pd#3 vadv#3 pd#4 vadv#4 pd#5 vadv#5 pd#6 vadv#6

where:
pd#1 vadv#1 = up to period pd#1, maximum vertical rate of advance vadv#1 in number of benches is used
... ...



NOTE:



Only the pushbacks, which require variable vertical advance in number of benches by period, are needed to be input in
this file. The default vertical advance in number of benches is the vertical advance entered in the run file for the
pushback.

MineSight
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OPTIONAL SHOVEL FLEET PRIORITIES BY PERIOD FILE (FILE shl821.par) [[LOCATION CHANGE]]

For each shovel fleet:

FSHLN1 prdnum shlnm order minH maxH

Where:

prdnum = Period number ( IOP404)
shlnm = Shovel fleet name ( 10 letters)
order = Shovel fleet priority order in prdnum
>0 = shovel priority order (=<# of shovel fleets NSHL)
-1 = shovel is not available for the period
0 = use the shovel input sequence order

minH = Shovel fleet minimum service hour
maxH = Shovel fleet maximum service hour

NOTE:

If more periods or shovel fleets are needed, enter additional FSHLN1" with distinct period#s.

Only the shovel fleets, which require variable priority by period, are needed to be input in this file. The default shovel
fleet priority is the order of input.


The minimum hour requirement for a shovel fleet is not designed for rigorous implementation, it may not be honored.

When a higher priority shovel reaches its minimum hour limit, a lower priority shovel in line will be used.

SAMPLE SHOVEL FLEET PRIORITIES BY PERIOD FILE (SHL821.PAR)

FSHLN1 1 SHV1 1 0 1000
FSHLN1 1 SHV2 2 0 0
FSHLN1 1 SHV3 3 0 0
FSHLN1 2 SHV1 2 0 1000
FSHLN1 2 SHV2 1 1200 1200
FSHLN1 2 SHV3 3 0 0
FSHLN1 3 SHV1 1 0 1000
FSHLN1 3 SHV2 2 0 0
FSHLN1 3 SHV3 3 0 0
FSHLN1 4 SHV1 1 0 1000
FSHLN1 4 SHV2 2 0 0
FSHLN1 4 SHV3 3 0 0
FSHLN1 5 SHV1 1 0 1000
FSHLN1 5 SHV2 2 0 0
FSHLN1 5 SHV3 3 0 0
MineSight
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DETAILED TRUCK HAULAGE CYCLE FILE FORMAT (FILE 31)

If the haulage cycle time should be applied as from each bench of a pushback (pit) to each lift of a dump or ore destination
(see explanation under "belev"), you should input the cycle time for each combination.

When program needs a cycle time, it will look into the haulage file for the combination. If there is no match, the program
may use the average haulage time between the pit and the dump or the ore destinations, depending on IOP32.

The haulage cycle time is entered one combination for per line.

The input is as:

pitid belev dest delev cyct fbrat

where:

pitid = pit name (use the labels from the Type 5 input data)
belev = bench toe elevation
dest = destination
delev = dump crest lift elevation (when there are no multiple lifts, enter an arbitrary number, e.g., 1.
However, the lifts should agree with dump lifts and individual lift input).
cyct = cycle time in minutes for the base truck fleet
fbrat = fuel burn rate in gallon/hour or liter/hour

The input is free format. A blank line or end of file specifies end of input. The maximum number of lines for cycle time
entry is limited by IOP408 (e.g., 200,000)

NOTE: The cycle time file must be sorted by pushbacks (pits) according to phase label input.
All input phases must be present in the detailed cycle time file.
For the phases not needing a detailed cycle time, enter a one line dummy entry.

For multiple truck fleets, the cycle time and fuel burn rate entered are for the base fleet. Cycle time and fuel
burn rate for other fleets are obtained by applying factors entered in Types 16 and 17 input (Truck and Shovel
characteristics).
MineSight
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SAMPLE DETAILED TRUCK HAULAGE CYCLE FILE (FILE 31) (CYC821.TMP)

PHS1 300 CRUSH 315 30. 00 10. 00 / pi t i d, bel ev, dest , del ev, cyct , f br at
PHS2 435 ED 525 14. 21 10. 21 / pi t i d, bel ev, dest , del ev, cyct , f br at
PHS2 435 SLG 480 44. 00 10. 00 / pi t i d, bel ev, dest , del ev, cyct , f br at
PHS2 435 SMG 510 47. 10 10. 10 / pi t i d, bel ev, dest , del ev, cyct , f br at
PHS2 435 TD 17 34. 73 10. 73 / pi t i d, bel ev, dest , del ev, cyct , f br at

MineSight
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MULTIPLE MODEL FILES IN ASCII FORMAT (FILE 19) OPTIONAL

This file contains up to 250 models in ASCII format. Starting from line#3, each column provides an entry for a model
in space or comma delineated free format. Up to 250 models can be input. The total number of lines for bench
elevation input is dependent on the model with the most number of benches. For example, if there are 4 models, model
1 has 64 benches, model 2 has 5 benches, model 3 has 10 benches, model 4 has 15 benches, the total number of lines
for bench elevation input will be 64. The entries for other models beyond their elevation input must be filled with 0s.
The input format for this file is given below. The first field on each input line is a keyword for input data
identification.

Line# 1 = F19PCF PCF # (multiple on this line if number of block models > 1)

where:
F19PCF= keyword for project control file (PCF) number input
PCF# = project control file sequence number. The input read in will replace Type 2 input for pcf#.

Line# 2 = F19FUN Imperial or metric unit flag (e.g., metric)

Line# 3 = F19MLB Model labels delineated by a space and surrounded by a single quote (e.g., Model 1 Model
2 variable Model 3 ...)

Line# 4 = F19TMP Percent mining of total from the this area (0=no limit)

Line# 5 = F19OSR Stripping ratio for mining from this area (0=no limit)

Line# 6 = F19FBH Constant or variable bench height indicators (e.g., constant variable constant ...)

Line# 7 = F19BNZ Number of benches (e.g., nbench1 nbench2 nbench3 ...)

where:
F19BNZ= keyword for number of benches input
nbench1 = number of benches for model 1
......
nbenchN = number of benches for model N (N250)

Line# 8 = F19BDZ Bench heights (e.g., height1 height2 height3 ...)

where:
F19BDZ= keyword for bench height input
height1 = bench height for model 1
......
heightN = bench height for model N (N250)

NOTE: The bench heights for variable bench height models are usually set at -1.

Line# 9 = F19CRST Crest elevation of models (e.g., crest1 crest2 crest3 ...)

where:
F19CRST=keyword for crest elevation of model input
crest1 = crest elevation for model 1
......
MineSight
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crestN = crest elevation for model N (N250)

Line# 10 = F19TOE Bench elevation at toe for models (e.g., elev1 elev2 elev3 ...)

where:
F19TOE=keyword for bench elevation at toe for model input
elev1 = bench toe elevation for model 1
......
elevN = bench toe elevation for model N (N250)

Add more of Line#10 inputs for additional bench elevations.

NOTE: The input is in free format. The columns without entry (when toe elevation past model bottom) need to be
filled with zeros (reference the example below). The model with the same PCF# defined in Type 2 input
data will be replaced with File 19 input.

Example:

F19PCF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
F19FUN met r i c i mper i al met r i c met r i c i mper i al met r i c met r i c
F19MLB OpSampl e Y2kmodel Y2k1model Y2k2model Y2k3model Y2k4model Y2k5model
F19TMP 50 10 10 0 0 0 0
F19OSR 1. 0 2. 0 0 0 0 0 0
F19FBH const ant const ant var i abl e var i abl e const ant const ant const ant
F19BNZ 36 20 20 25 10 30 36
F19BDZ 15 50 - 1 - 1 50 15 15
F19CRST 2960 12000 2960 3000 12000 3005 3005
F19TOE 2945 11950 2930 2970 11950 2990 2990
F19TOE 2930 11935 2900 2940 11935 2975 2975
F19TOE 2915 11920 2870 2910 11920 2960 2960
F19TOE 2900 11905 2840 2880 11905 2945 2945
F19TOE 2885 11890 2810 2850 11890 2930 2930
F19TOE 2870 11875 2780 2820 11875 2915 2915
F19TOE 2855 11860 2750 2790 11860 2900 2900
F19TOE 2840 11845 2720 2760 11845 2885 2885
F19TOE 2825 11830 2690 2730 11830 2870 2870
F19TOE 2810 11815 2675 2700 11815 2855 2855
F19TOE 2795 11800 2660 2670 0 2840 2840
F19TOE 2780 11785 2645 2640 0 2825 2825
F19TOE 2765 11770 2630 2610 0 2810 2810
F19TOE 2750 11755 2615 2580 0 2795 2795
F19TOE 2735 11740 2600 2550 0 2780 2780
F19TOE 2720 11725 2585 2535 0 2765 2765
F19TOE 2705 11710 2570 2520 0 2750 2750
F19TOE 2690 11695 2555 2505 0 2735 2735
F19TOE 2675 11680 2540 2490 0 2720 2720
F19TOE 2660 11665 2525 2475 0 2705 2705
F19TOE 2645 0 0 2460 0 2690 2690
F19TOE 2630 0 0 2445 0 2675 2675
F19TOE 2615 0 0 2430 0 2660 2660
F19TOE 2600 0 0 2415 0 2645 2645
F19TOE 2585 0 0 2400 0 2630 2630
F19TOE 2570 0 0 0 0 2615 2615
F19TOE 2555 0 0 0 0 2600 2600
F19TOE 2540 0 0 0 0 2585 2585
F19TOE 2525 0 0 0 0 2570 2570
F19TOE 2510 0 0 0 0 2555 2555
F19TOE 2495 0 0 0 0 0 2540
F19TOE 2480 0 0 0 0 0 2525
F19TOE 2465 0 0 0 0 0 2510
F19TOE 2450 0 0 0 0 0 2495
F19TOE 2435 0 0 0 0 0 2480
F19TOE 2420 0 0 0 0 0 2465
MineSight
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BENCH PARAMETER FILE (FILE 24) OPTIONAL

This file contains optional bench control parameters input by phase by bench. The control parameters are mining rate,
shovel fleet number and truck loading factor. If IOP35=1, the truck loading factor will be replaced with ore/waste
mining order. In this case, 0 means that the ore and waste should be mined according to the stripping ratio of the
bench, and 1 means that the ore can be completely mined before mining begins on the waste on that bench. The input
format for this file is given below:

Line# 1 = F24LN1 header line - comment of input fields (no significance to schedule run)

Line# 2 = F24LN2 phaseID phaseN elev benchN mrate shlN loadF

where:
phaseID = phase label ( 5 letters, corresponding to Type 13 input, e.g., PHAS1)
phaseN = phase sequence number (e.g., 5)
elev = bench toe elevation (e.g., 2945)
benchN = bench number (e.g., 1)
mrate = bench mining rate in x-tons/day (x corresponds to the reserve magnitude,
for example, x=1000 or k-ton/day if the reserves are in 1000 tons. An example
of mining rate can be 500kt/day).
ShlN = shovel fleet number (e.g., 1 which may correspond to 4100 shovel fleet)
LoadF = truck loading factor (e.g., 75, meaning 75% of loading factor)
If IOP35=1, the loadF corresponds to ore/waste mining order.

Add more Line#2 for additional bench parameters.

NOTE: Only the benches, which require control parameters, need to be input. The default mining rate for each
bench is the phase mining rate. The shovel fleet used will be based on shovel fleet priority (input order) and
availability. The default loading factor is 100%. The truck capacity can also be adjusted by cost classes according to
material type if IOP460 > 1 (refer to input for TRUCK and SHOVEL CHARACTERISTICS)
MineSight
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ECONOMIC PARAMETER ADJUSTMENTS BY PERIOD INPUT FILE (FILE 20) OPTIONAL

This file contains optional adjustments to economic parameters by period. The economic parameters are: mining cost,
destination (processing) cost, shovel operating cost, truck operating cost, mineral (grade) 1 price, mineral (grade) 2
price, mineral (grade) 3 price, , mineral (grade) numgrd price. The input format for this file is given below:

Line# 1 = F20LN1 header line - comment of input fields (no significance to schedule run)

Line# 2 = F20LN2 adjmc adjdc adjshc adjtkc adjfuc adj_g1 adj_g2 adj_g3 adj_gn iper1 iper2

where:
F20LN2 = token keyword for input data type identification
adjmc = % fixed mining cost adjustment per period
adjdc = % processing (destination fixed) cost adjustment per period
adjshc = % adjustment for shovel operating cost per period
adjtkc = % adjustment for truck operating cost per period
adjfuc = % adjustment for truck fuel cost per period
adj_g1 = % for 1
st
adj_g2 = % for 2
nd
adj_g3 = % for 3
rd

adj_gn = % for n
th
grade mineral product price per period (n = numgrd)
iper1 = starting period number for the adjustment taking effect
iper2 = ending period number for the adjustment

Add more Line#2 for additional adjustment in different period spans.

NOTE: The adjustment parameters are required only for the periods in which economic parameters need to be
adjusted. The default values of the adjustments = 0. File 20 input overrides the Type 8 input data.
MineSight
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HEADER FILE FOR STANDARD REPORT (FILE 26) OPTIONAL

This file contains optional scheduling materials header labels for standard report. The input format for this file is given
below:
Line# 1 = F26LN1 schmat location hdr label
where,
F26LN1 = keyword for input data type
schmat = keyword for schedule material, they are explained as below:
T01MIL = Type 1 ore mill feed (e.g., sulfide ore)
T01CL1 = Type 1 ore crushed leach 1 (e.g., crushed sulfide leach ore primary crush)
T01CL2 = Type 1 ore crushed leach 2 (e.g., crushed sulfide leach ore secondary crush)
T01ROM = Type 1 ore run of mine leach (e.g., sulfide run of mine leach ore)
T01STP01= Type 1 ore stockpile type 1

T01STP0n = Type 1 ore stockpile type nstptyp(1)
T02CL1 = Type 2 ore crushed leach 1 (e.g., crushed sulfide leach ore primary crush)
T02CL2 = Type 2 ore crushed leach 2 (e.g., crushed sulfide leach ore secondary crush)
T02ROM = Type 2 ore run of mine leach (e.g., sulfide run of mine leach ore)
T02STP01 = Type 2 ore stockpile type 1



T0mMIL = Type m ore mill feed (e.g., sulfide ore)
T0mSTP01= Type m ore stockpile type 1

T0mSTP0n= Type m ore stockpile type nstptyp(m)
T01WST = Type 1 waste

T0nWST = Type n waste (n 12)

location = position number for schmat in the standard report, position number refers to where to output schedule
material schma in the standard report (refer to sample input and output below).
hdr = header for schedule material schmat ( 19 characters), leave blank for waste types.
label = name label for schedule material schmat ( 10 characters).

Add an additional line for Line#1 input for each additional schedule material or product. Enter a blank line to signal
the end of Line#1 input.

If IOP321 > 0, read
Line# 2 = F26LN2 hdrton hdrwg1 hdrwg2 hdrrat1 hdrwg3 hdrwg3g hdrwg4 hdrwg4g hdrrat2
MineSight
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Where,

hdrtton = label for period total tons ( 10 letters)
hdrwg1 = label for period waste group 1 tons (10 letters)
hdrrat1 = label for period waste group1 over group2 ratio (10 letters)
hdrwg3m = label for period waste group 3 grade (10 letters) (e.g., acid neutralizing in kg/tonne)
hdrwg4m = label for period waste group 4 grade (10 letters)
hdrrat2 = label for period waste group3 metal over group4 metal ratio (10 letters)

NOTE: the label for cumulative period headers are the same as for those for the period.

Header File Example (hdr821.inp):
F26LN1 T01MIL 1 CIL CIL / schedule material type#,report location#,header,name
F26LN1 T02MIL 2 FLOAT- FLOAT
F26LN1 T01CL1 7 HGCP HGCP
F26LN1 T01ROM 8 LGFLT LGFLT / 0 means do not print
F26LN1 T01STP1 3 CILS1 CILS1
F26LN1 T02STP1 5 FLTS1 FLTS1
F26LN1 T01WST 11 WASTE1 / Type 1 waste label
F26LN1 T02WST 12 WASTE2 / Type 2 waste label
F26LN1 T01PRD 13 ___SINTER________ SNTR / Product 1
F26LN1 T02PRD 14 ___LUMP_________ LUMP / Product 2
F26LN1 T03PRD 15 ___PELLET________ PELLET / Product 3
/ End of line# 1 input
F26LN2 Total Coarse Fine 'Coarse:Fine' Acid_N 'Kg\Tonne' Acid_G 'Kg\Tonne' 'ANG\NAG'
/ Header for waste dump group (period/cumulative)

MineSight
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OPTIONAL FILE FOR VARIABLE MINING COST BY PHASE BY BENCH BY COST CLASSES (FILE 27)

This file contains optional variable mining cost by phase by bench by cost classes. Input format is given below:

Line# 1 = F27HDR hdr1
where,
F27HDR = keyword for input data type
Hdr1 = header 1 (for user information only, ignored by MSSP)

Line# 2 = F27HDR hdr2
where,
F27HDR = keyword for input data type
Hdr2 = header 2 (for user information only, ignored by MSSP)

Line# 3 = F27LN3 phase_id fr_elv to_elv mc_1 mc_2 mc_3 mc_n
where,
Phase_id = phase label ( 5 letters)
Fr_elv = higher elevation
To_elv = lower elevation
Mc_1 = mining cost for cost class 1

Mc_n = mining cost for cost class n (n IOP423)

Add an additional line for each additional combination of phase and elevation.

Example (cstpbm.inp):

F27HDR Opt i onal var i abl e mi ni ng cost by phase by bench by cost cl asses
F27HDR Pi t _I D Fr om_El v To_El v Oxi de_Or e Oxi de_Wast e Fr esh_Or e Fr esh_Wast e Fi l l
F27LN3 PHS1 1098 996 4. 28 5. 28 5. 68 6. 68 4. 01
F27LN3 PHS1 993 984 4. 28 5. 29 5. 69 6. 68 4. 02
F27LN3 PHS1 981 972 4. 28 5. 30 5. 70 6. 68 4. 03
F27LN3 PHS1 969 960 4. 29 5. 31 5. 70 6. 69 4. 04
F27LN3 PHS1 957 948 4. 29 5. 32 5. 71 6. 69 4. 05
F27LN3 PHS1 945 936 4. 29 5. 33 5. 71 6. 69 4. 06
F27LN3 PHS1 933 924 4. 30 5. 34 5. 71 6. 70 4. 07
F27LN3 PHS1 921 912 4. 30 5. 35 5. 72 6. 70 4. 08
F27LN3 PHS1 909 900 4. 30 5. 36 5. 72 6. 70 4. 09
F27LN3 PHS1 897 888 4. 31 5. 37 5. 72 6. 71 4. 10
F27LN3 PHS1 885 876 4. 31 5. 38 5. 73 6. 71 4. 11
F27LN3 PHS1 873 864 4. 31 5. 39 5. 73 6. 71 4. 12
F27LN3 PHS1 861 852 4. 32 5. 40 5. 73 6. 72 4. 13
F27LN3 PHS1 849 840 4. 32 5. 41 5. 74 6. 72 4. 14
F27LN3 PHS1 837 828 4. 32 5. 42 5. 74 6. 72 4. 15
F27LN3 PHS1 825 816 4. 33 5. 43 5. 74 6. 73 4. 16
F27LN3 PHS1 813 804 4. 33 5. 44 5. 75 6. 73 4. 17
F27LN3 PHS1 801 792 4. 33 5. 45 5. 75 6. 75 4. 18
F27LN3 PHS1 789 780 4. 34 5. 46 5. 76 6. 75 4. 19
F27LN3 PHS1 777 768 4. 35 5. 47 5. 76 6. 75 4. 20
F27LN3 PHS2 1098 996 4. 18 5. 18 5. 58 6. 58 4. 21
F27LN3 PHS2 993 984 4. 18 5. 19 5. 59 6. 58 4. 22
F27LN3 PHS2 981 972 4. 18 5. 20 5. 60 6. 58 4. 23

MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

CASH FLOW TABLE INPUT FILE (FILE 28)

Cash flow input:

Line# 1 = ntydp nsydp iadtk iadsh iadtn iadsn iadtr iadsr taxrt yshft

where,

ntydp = number of years for truck fleet depreciation (Default=7, max=10)
nsydp = number of years for shovel fleet depreciation (Default=15, max=20)
iadtk = fleet number for the characteristics of the automatically added truck fleet (Default=1)
iadsh = fleet number for the characteristics of the automatically added shovel fleet (Default=1)
iadtn = number of trucks in the automatically added truck fleet because of fluctuation (Default=5)
iadsn = number of shovels in the automatically added shovel fleet because of fluctuation (Default=1)
iadtr = number of trucks in the automatically added truck fleet when replacing fleet iadtk
(Default=the number of trucks in the fleet iadtk)
iadsr = number of shovels in the automatically added shovel fleet when replacing fleet iadsh
(Default=the number of shovels in the fleet iadsh)
taxrt = tax rate in percent (Default=30%)
yshft = shift value for Net Present Value (NPV) time reference from year-end, e.g., 0.5 for half year. There is no
default when File 28 is present. (Default=0.5 when File 28 is not present)

Line# 2 = tcpcs1 tcpcs2 tcpcs3 tcpcs4 tcpcs5 tcpcs6 tcpcs7 tcpcs8 tcpcs9 tcpcs10 (10 trucks/line)

where,
tcpcs1= Capital investment cost per truck for truck fleet number 1 (Default=$2.3 million)
......

Add more Line#2 lines for more truck fleets.

Line# 3 = scpcs1 scpcs2 scpcs3 scpcs4 scpcs5 scpcs6 scpcs7 scpcs8 scpcs9 scpcs10 (10 shovels/line)

where,
scpcs1= Capital investment cost per shovel for shovel fleet number 1 (Default=$8.0 million)
......

Add more Line# 3 lines for more shovel fleets.

Line# 4 = tdprt1 tdprt2 tdprt3 tdprt4 tdprt5 tdprt6 tdprt7 tdprt8 tdprt9 tdprt10 (10 rates/line)

where,
tdprt1= depreciation rate in percent for trucks for year 1
......

Add more Line#4 lines for more depreciation rates (default depreciation is straight line).

MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Line# 5 = sdprt1 sdprt2 sdprt3 sdprt4 sdprt5 sdprt6 sdprt7 sdprt8 sdprt9 sdprt10 (10 rates/line)

where,
sdprt1= depreciation rate in percent for shovels for year 1
......

Add more Line# 5 lines for more depreciation rates (default depreciation is straight line).

Table Input for Cash Flow (period 1 - 10):

Line# 6 = Fixed portion of cost of sales by period

Line# 7 = Fixed portion of depreciation & amortization by period

Line# 8 = Other income (expenses) by period

Line# 9 = Fixed portion of capital expenditure by period

Line# 10 = Working capital movement by period

Line# 11 = Other cash adjustments by period

Line# 12 = Total assets by period

Line# 13 = Total capital by period

Table Input for Cash Flow (period 11 - 20) (if applicable):

Line# 6 = Fixed portion of cost of sales by period

Line# 7 = Fixed portion of depreciation & amortization by period

Line# 8 = Other income (expenses) by period

Line# 9 = Fixed portion of capital expenditure by period

Line# 10 = Working capital movement by period

Line# 11 = Other cash adjustments by period

Line# 12 = Total assets by period

Line# 13 = Total capital by period

Add more Line# 6 - Line# 13 lines as blocks if there are more than 20 periods (total number of lines 36).

NOTE: If File 28 is not in input, the default cash flow input will be generated.
MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________


SAMPLE FOR CASH FLOW INPUT FILE: cashfl.inp

7 7 1 1 5 1 17 2 35. 0 0. 0/ #of yr s f or t r k&shl depr . ; Add t r k&shl char , #of t r k, shl ; #of t r k&shl ; Tax r at e,
Shi f t f or NPV
2300 2300 2300 2300 2300 / capi t al cost per t r uck f or t r uck f l eet s
7500 7500 7500 / capi t al cost per shovel f or shovel f l eet s
50 10 10 10 10 5 5 / t r uck depr eci at i on r at e%f or year s 1 - 7
40 10 10 10 10 10 10 / shovel depr eci at i on r at e%f or year s 1 - 7
51567 12932 11342 14685 16931 13063 17009 15572 14692 14400 / cost of sales (period 1-10)
0 2954 2769 3286 3139 3164 3095 3167 3066 2960 / depr eci at i on & amor t i zat i on
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / ot her i ncome ( expenses)
3969 5557 6347 5614 2481 3559 508 398 348 355 / capi t al expendi t ur e
0 5534 5186 5872 5802 5444 3849 3250 4888 4803 / wor ki ng capi t al
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / ot her cash adj ust ment s
546133 548394 551790 556708 555294 554252 551009 549144 549581 547872 / t ot al asset s
528276 527508 534399 536882 536186 534797 531084 529106 529134 528307 / t ot al capi t al
3175 3036 2862 6694 6694 6694 6694 5508 5508 5508 / depreciation & amortization
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / other income (expenses)
440 400 440 5582 4955 481 841 3245 3245 3247 / capital expenditure
6217 6842 5663 5590 5742 5690 5579 4525 4525 4525 / working capital
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / other cash adjustments
549584 549842 554613 548352 547225 553919 539837 538926 538324 537739 / total assets
527732 527521 531436 524342 523860 520682 517476 515789 515810 515848 / total capital
5508 35636 39761 37292 38232 38802 38110 37665 37384 39855 / depr eci at i on & amor t i zat i on
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / ot her i ncome ( expenses)
3546 6399 45515 3592 3332 26172 7092 8055 45350 6479 / capi t al expendi t ur e
6125 88881 88888 153273 45549 65278 25106 55583 55138 53599 / wor ki ng capi t al
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / ot her cash adj ust ment s
538876 508477 508827 572236 538953 525612 593565 579242 576800 590684 / t ot al asset s
514647 503774 503112 537204 500745 513632 549959 531640 526045 590628 / t ot al capi t al
18874 18874 18874 18874 0 / cost of sales (period 31-35)
35062 38833 36557 34012 34012 / depreciation & amortization
0 0 0 0 0 / other income (expenses)
3291 3395 599 0 0 / capital expenditure
53268 53832 52152 0 0 / working capital
0 0 0 0 0 / other cash adjustments
223125 184412 519979 6381 3555 / total assets
169850 132208 216890 0 0 / total capital
MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

SAMPLE RUNFILE FOR M821V1 (RUN821.B1)

MEDS- 821V1 10=821d10. dat 3=r pt 821. b1 22=phs821. t mp 23=asm821. b1;
MEDS- 821V1 25=dt l 821. b1 29=pl t 821. b1 33=r st 821. b1 34=sum821. b1;
MEDS- 821V1 26=hdr 821. i np 30=dmp821. t mp 24=bpa821. i np 20=eaj 821. i np
* Demonst r at i on Pr oj ect - Cu & Au
DOC MSSP V1. 30 si mpl e sampl e ( or e/ st ockpi l es/ wast e)

USR = abc / user i d Monday, J une 04, 2007 08: 32 AM
CMD = Ver si on 1. 30. 04

I OP11 = 100 / #of per i ods f or schedul e r un
COM N= #of per i ods f or schedul e r un, I OP11 can be l ess t han
COM #of per i ods def i ned i n pr oduct i on r equi r ement s.
I OP12 = 501 / Schedul e mat er i al number f or mat er i al s bel ow cut of f
COM Schedul e mat er i al number f or mat er i al s bel ow per i od cut of f
COM when var i abl e cut of f by phase opt i on i s used ( f i l e 38) .
I OP15 = 1 / Opt i on f or VB i nt er f ace - Tr ucks & Shovel s & Dest i nat i ons
COM 0= Do not use Tr ucks & Shovel s & Dest i nat i ons
COM 1= Use Tr ucks & Shovel s & Dest i nat i ons
I OP21 = 11 / Cr i t er i a t o choose a mi ni ng sol ut i on
COM 1= Mi ni mi ze net val ue ( what i f )
COM 2= Mi ni mi ze pr i mar y mi ner al cont ent ( what i f )
COM 3= Mi ni mi ze st r i ppi ng r at i o
COM 4= Mi ni mi ze haul age & l oadi ng cost
COM 5= Mi ni mi ze haul age hour s
COM 6= Mi ni mi ze amount of exposed or e ( what i f )
COM 7= Mi ni mi ze net oper at i ng pr of i t ( NOPAT) ( what i f )
COM 8= Mi ni mi ze cash f l ow ( what i f )
COM 9= Mi ni mi ze r et ur n of capi t al ( what i f )
COM 10= Mi ni mi ze cost of uni t met al ( e. g. , $/ l b)
COM 11= Maxi mi ze net val ue
COM 12= Maxi mi ze pr i mar y mi ner al cont ent
COM 13= Maxi mi ze st r i ppi ng r at i o ( what i f )
COM 14= Maxi mi ze haul age & l oadi ng cost ( what i f )
COM 15= Maxi mi ze haul age hour s ( what i f )
COM 16= Maxi mi ze amount of exposed or e
COM 17= Maxi mi ze net oper at i ng pr of i t ( NOPAT)
COM 18= Maxi mi ze cash f l ow
COM 19= Maxi mi ze r et ur n of capi t al ( ROC)
COM 20= Maxi mi ze cost of uni t met al ( e. g. , $/ l b) ( what i f )
I OP27 = 15 / Repor t pr i nt opt i on
COM 1= Pr i nt mi ni ng summar y r epor t s onl y ( def aul t )
COM 2= Pr i nt equi pment usage r epor t s onl y
COM 4= Pr i nt cost r epor t s onl y
COM 8= Pr i nt dest i nat i on usage onl y
COM 3= Pr i nt mi ni ng summar y and equi pment usage r epor t s
COM 7= Pr i nt mi ni ng summar y and equi pment usage and cost r epor t s
COM 15= Pr i nt al l summar y t abl es i n st andar d r epor t f i l e
COM 19= Pr i nt summar y r epor t s+economi cs+dest i nat i on usages
MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

I OP31 = 1 / Can t he number of phases wor ki ng i n one per i od be changed?
COM 0= The number of phases wor ki ng can not be changed
COM 1= The number of phases wor ki ng can be changed by pr ogr am
I OP34 = 500000 / Number of i t er at i ons f or each wor ki ng combi nat i on
COM of phases bef or e pr ogr amt er mi nat es t he mi ni ng
COM l ayout sear ch f or a per i od.
COM = N ( def aul t = ver y l ar ge number )
I OP301 = 501 / Def aul t wast e t ype when bel ow per i od cut of f
COM I OP301=one of t he f ol l owi ng: 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, and 106.
I OP304 = 10 / Number of PCF model benches t o be pr i nt ed i n Assumpt i on f i l e
I OP308 = 4 / Number of ' ORE' mat er i al s on f i r st st andar d r epor t page
I OP401 = 4 / Max number of phases <=50
I OP402 = 3 / Max number of ( mi d, l ow, and sub- gr ade) st ockpi l es <=30
I OP403 = 47 / Max number of benches <=100
COM Fr omt he hi ghest t o t he l owest bench i n a phase, al l phases
I OP404 = 20 / Max number of per i ods <=100
I OP405 = 3 / Max number of pr ecedence const r ai nt s <=2000
I OP406 = 2 / Max number of t r uck f l eet s <=100
I OP407 = 2 / Max number of shovel f l eet s <=20
I OP408 = 1 / Max number of det ai l ed haul age r ecor ds <=200000
I OP409 = 18 / Max number of r eser ve cl asses f r omr es r out i nes <=1000
I OP410 = 3 / Max number of gr ades f r omr es r out i nes <=30
I OP411 = 4 / Max number of or e physi cal dest i nat i ons <=90
I OP412 = 4 / Max number of wast e physi cal dest i nat i ons <=30
I OP413 = 5 / Max number of l i f t s f or an or e dest i nat i on <=50
I OP414 = 5 / Max number of l i f t s f or a wast e dest i nat i on <=50
I OP415 = 5 / Max number of sub- r egi ons f or an or e dest i nat i on <=50
I OP416 = 5 / Max number of sub- r egi ons f or a wast e dest i nat i on <=50
I OP417 = 1 / Max number of PCF model s <=10
I OP418 = 1 / Max number of t ype1+t ype2 mi l l physi cal dest i nat i ons <=30
I OP420 = 60 / Max number of benches among model s
I OP421 = 1 / Max number of dest i nat i on gr oups ( <=120)
I OP422 = 3 / Max number of gr ades f or schedul i ng ( <=10)
I OP451 = 14 / Number of or e pr oduct i on cl asses <=100
I OP452 = 4 / Act ual number of wast e t ypes <=12

PAR1 = 15 / Annual di scount i ng r at e i n per cent ( def aul t =15%)
PAR2 = 365 / Number of oper at i ng days i n one year
COM ( def aul t =360, used al so f or NPV cal cul at i ons) .
PAR4 = 1000 / Di vi der f or r eser ves ( e. g. , 1 or 1000, def aul t =1)
PAR6 = 20 / Oper at i ng hour s per day ( def aul t =20)
PAR7 = 1000 / Tonnage uni t s ( i ncl udi ng PAR4) ( def aul t =1000) .
PAR11 = 0. 26 / Est i mat ed haul age & l oadi ng cost f or r anki ng pushbacks
PAR13 = 5 / Number of f easi bl e sol ut i ons needed i n one per i od ( eg, 5- 10)
PAR15 = 1 / Def aul t number of bot t ombenches wi t hi n a pushback ( def aul t =1)

PAR400 = 100 / St ockpi l e r ecl ai m%l i mi t

END
T01TPM 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 / t ype 1 i nput
MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

T01TPS 3 / t ype 1 i nput l i ne 2
T02PCF ' Model 1' 1 2849 17 60 0 0 / model l abel , model #, cr est , hei ght , #benches, pct , st r i p r at i o

T03GN 3 3 / #of gr ades, #of t r ue gr ades excl udi ng non- r epor t i ng gr ades
T03GLB EQCU CU AU / gr ade i t eml abel s
T03MLB POUNDS POUNDS GRAMS / gr ade mi ner al l abel s
T03GPS 1 2 3 / sel ect ed gr ade i t eml ocat i ons
T03GTYP 0 0 0 / gr ade t ypes
T03GFC 22. 046 22. 046 1 / gr ade conver si on f act or s
T03GDP 3 3 3 / r epor t ed gr ade deci mal pl aces
T04PI T 4 / number of pi t s
T04MI L 1 / number of mi l l or e dest i nat i ons
T04WST 1 1 1 1 / number of wast e dest i nat i ons
T05LM1 ORE1 / t ype 1 mi l l or e dest i nat i on l abel s
T05LS1 MGS1 LGS1 SGS1 / t ype 1 st ockpi l e dest i nat i on l abel s
T05LW1 WST1 / t ype 1 wast e dest i nat i on l abel s
T05LW2 OVB1 / t ype 2 wast e dest i nat i on l abel s
T06DE ORE1 2 1. 2 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 / dest nmf cost pr i ce- 1 r ec- 1 pr i ce- n r ec- n i per 1 i per 2

T07MCO 1. 5 / f i xed mi ni ng cost f or mi l l or es
T07MCS1 1 1 1 / t ype 1 f i xed mi ni ng cost f or st ockpi l es
T07MCW 1. 1 1. 2 1. 3 1. 4 / f i xed mi ni ng cost f or wast e
T08ADJ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / const ant adj ust ment of economi c par amet er s
T09NC 18 / number of r eser ve cl asses
T09RP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 / r eser ve cl asses t o pr oduct i on cl asses
T09RP 11 12 13 14 501 502 503 504 / r eser ve cl asses t o pr oduct i on cl asses
T13PHSDTL r es1. 0 PHS1 5000 1 0 0 / r eser ve f i l e name & phase par amet er s
T13CYCM1 30 / aver age cycl e t i me t o or e 1
T13CYCSO1 30 30 30 / aver age cycl e t i me t o st ockpi l es of or e 1
T13CYCW1 30 / aver age cycl e t i me t o wast e dump 1
MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

T15TKSH 2 2 / number of t r uck and shovel f l eet s
T16TKNM TRK1 1 0 0 320 320 0 83 1 1 100 / t r uck f l eet I D & par amet er s
T16TKAV 100000 95 0 200000 90 0 300000 85 0 500000 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 / t r uck avai l abi l i t i es, oper at i ng cost s up t o hour s
T16TKNM TRK2 1 0 0 320 320 0 83 1 1 500 / t r uck f l eet I D & par amet er s
T16TKAV 100000 95 0 200000 90 0 300000 85 0 500000 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 / t r uck avai l abi l i t i es, oper at i ng cost s up t o hour s
T17SHNM SHV1 1 0 0 0 70 20 / shovel f l eet I D & par amet er s
T17SHAV 100000 80 0 200000 75 0 300000 70 0 500000 65 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 / shovel avai l abi l i t i es, oper at i ng cost s up t o hour s
T17SHNM SHV2 1 0 0 0 70 20 / shovel f l eet I D & par amet er s
T17SHAV 100000 80 0 200000 75 0 300000 70 0 500000 65 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 / shovel avai l abi l i t i es, oper at i ng cost s up t o hour s
T18SLT 2 2 / l oadi ng cycl e t i me bet ween shovel and t r ucks
T18SLT 2 2 / l oadi ng cycl e t i me bet ween shovel and t r ucks
T19SI D ORE1 / st ockpi l e l abel
T19SCYC 2 / cycl e t i me bet ween st ockpi l e ORE1 and mi l l or es.
T19TS SHV1 TRK1 / r ecl ai mshovel and t r uck f l eet
T19SI D MGS1 / st ockpi l e l abel
T19SCYC 2 / cycl e t i me bet ween st ockpi l e MGS1 and mi l l or es.
T19SI D LGS1 / st ockpi l e l abel
T19SCYC 2 / cycl e t i me bet ween st ockpi l e LGS1 and mi l l or es.
T19SI D SGS1 / st ockpi l e l abel
T19SCYC 2 / cycl e t i me bet ween st ockpi l e SGS1 and mi l l or es.

T21PI D PRD1 / per i od I D 1
T21PRQ 2 96599. 99 1029999. 0 365 0 999 11 / pr oduct i on r equi r ement s l i ne#3
T21MI LL1 30000. 0 0. 01 0. 0 ORE1 NUL 0 0 0 / t ype1 mi l l / pl ant r equi r ement - l i ne#6- 1
T21P2SM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 / pr oduct i on cl ass t o schedul e mat er i al cl ass mappi ng - l i ne#9
MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

MineSight
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

/ end of pr oduct i on r equi r ement i nput
/ end of pr ecedence const r ai nt I
T26AFT PHS2 AFTER PHS1 / pr ecedence const r ai nt I I
/ end of pr ecedence const r ai nt I I
/ end of pr ecedence const r ai nt I I I
/ end of pr ecedence const r ai nt I V

M 821 V 1

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MineSight

Strategic Planner (MSSP) v.2.10

Strategic Planner (MSSP) v.2.10

Strategic Planner (MSSP) v.2.10

Strategic Planner (MSSP) v.2.10

Strategic Planner (MSSP) v.2.10

Strategic Planner (MSSP) v.2.10

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