The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording in the performance criteria is detailed below. Add any essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts.
Project objectives may include: | agreed client requirementswritten survey specifications. |
Specifications refer to: | detailed technical descriptions of survey data and its requirementspreparation of cross-sections and plans with all information included. |
Project management mechanisms may include: | communication with stakeholdersdispute resolution guidelinesmonitoring and adjusting key milestones. |
Relevant personnel may include: | colleaguesregistered surveyorscompany personnelstaff or employee representativessupervisors or line managerssuppliers. |
Geological aspect: | a deposit of ore minerals in geological terms is not always an ore depositwhile an ore mineral is a mineral from which a metal can feasibly be extracted, an ore deposit (or an ore body) is a mass of rock from which a metal or mineral can be profitably produced. |
Ore deposits may include: | ores formed at or near a contemporary surface:chemical precipitateslateritesplace depositsocean ridge spring depositssea floor nodulesshale-hosted base and precious metal depositsvolcanogenic massive sulphide depositsores formed in bodies of rock, including ores formed by:cool solutions of uncertain provenancedeep volcanic environmentepicrustal volcanic environment chemical precipitatespluton-centered environmentores formed by magmatic segregationores formed by metamorphic processesores composed of common rock varieties. |
Recognised by the environment may include: | age of mineralisation e.g. banded iron formation deposits are characteristic of Pre-Cambrian age rocksassociation with specific types of igneous rocks e.g. copper with quartz-monzonite porphyry, diamonds with kimberlite pipes and tin with granitesgangue mineral association e.g. gold associated with quartz-ankerite veinshost rock association e.g. lead and zinc with carbonate rocksore and gangue mineral in fresh or oxidised states in outcrop of derived sediments may give surface evidence of underlying or adjacent depositsphysiographic associations e.g. silicified breccias often stand up as isolated hills, oxidised pyretic bodies in limestone generally form low-covered areasstructural controls e.g. laterite deposits associated with unconformities, replacement deposits associated with crests of anticlinestrace metal association e.g. gold associated with arsenic and mercury in trace amountsweathering effects e.g. oxidation of pyrite leaves a residue of iron oxide gossan making possible underlying deposits. |
Client may include: | customers with routine or special requestsexternal to organisationinternal to organisationregular and new customers, including:business enterprisesgovernment agenciesmembers of the publicsuppliers. |
Stakeholders may include: | human resource personnel: internal or externalprocurement agency: internal or external management. |
Mine design may include: | open pitunderground. |
OHS may include: | Australian standardsdevelopment of site safety planidentification of potential hazardsinspection of work sitestraining staff in OHS requirementsuse of personal protective clothinguse of safety equipment and signage. |
Contingencies may include: | equipment failureinjury to personnelpersonnel turnoverobservation errorsobstructions to designweather. |
Constraints may include: | coveragedatumenvironmental factorsindustry requirementslegal and statutoryfinancialresource availabilitytime. |
Organisational guidelines may include: | appropriate timelinescode of ethicscompany policyfinal product formatsformal design parameterslegislation relevant to the work or service functionmanualsOHS policies and procedurespersonnel practices and guidelines outlining teamwork, work roles and responsibilitiesrequirements for data processing. |
Rock types and structures may include solid, cohesive aggregates of one or more types of minerals, formed as a result of various geological processes. Rocks are classified according to their: | chemical compositionformation (igneous, sedimentary or metamorphic)grain-sizemineral contentphysical appearance. |
Rock stability and ground support requirements may include: | principles for rock support in underground operationstechniques for providing rock support, including:cable boltsrock bolts. |
Methods for obtaining ore and mineral samples may include: | assaying:geochemicalquantitativedrilling:diamond corerotary percussiongeological mapping:presence of gossans or leached cappingrock alterationgeological sampling:exploration geochemistrygeochemical prospectinggeophysical prospecting:analysis of satellite imagerycomputer modellinggeophysical surveyingsubsurface mapping of geological unitsloggingsamplingsurface and underground testingtrenching. |
Mining regulations may include: | Australian standardscoal mining Acts and regulationsenvironmental agency regulationsisolation proceduresmanufacturer specifications and recommendations.other applicable legislation, including:electricitygasradiationmine. |
Legislation may include: | Australian standardsaward and enterprise agreementscertification requirementscodes of practiceenvironment protection legislationequal employment opportunity (EEO)OHS legislationquality assurance requirements. |
Company policy may include: | company OHS standardscustomer service standardscompany goals, such as mission statementgovernance guidelinesguidelines on the use of equipmentinternal and external communication guidelinesoperational manualsoperational planstrategic plan. |
Required documentation may include: | electronic or paper-based correspondence with clientfield recordsfinal reportrecords of conversationsurvey plotsorganisational work activity sheets. |