Jiawei LiMeng ZhangChangxiang WangChanglong LiaoBaoliang Zhang
Department of Energy and Power Engineering, College of Mechanical and Transportation Engineering, China University of Petroleum (Beijing)Department of Energy and Power Engineering, Tsinghua UniversityCollege of Safety Science and Engineering, Anhui University of Science and TechnologySchool of Architecture and Civil Engineering, Liaocheng University
This study employs similar simulation testing and discrete element simulation coupling to analyze the failure and deformation processes of a model coal seam's roof. The caving area of the overburden rock is divided into three zones: the delamination fracture zone, broken fracture zone, and compaction zone. The caving and fracture zones' heights are approximately 110 m above the coal seam, with a maximum subsidence of 11 m. The delamination fracture zone's porosity range is between 0.2 and 0.3, while the remainder of the roof predominantly exhibits a porosity of less than 0.1. In addition, the numerical model's stress analysis revealed that the overburden rock's displacement zone forms an 'arch-beam' structure starting from 160 m, with the maximum and minimum stress values decreasing as the distance of advancement increases. In the stress beam interval of the overburden rock, the maximum value changes periodically as the advancement distance increases. Based on a comparative analysis between observable data from on-site work and numerical simulation results, the stress data from the numerical simulation are essentially consistent with the actual results detected on-site, indicating the validity of the numerical simulation results.
Fracture development characteristicsSimilar simulation experimentLayer porosityDiscrete element numerical simulation
主办单位:煤炭科学研究总院有限公司 中国煤炭学会学术期刊工作委员会