Laboratory study on the dynamic response of rock under blast loading with active confining pressure
Laboratory study on the dynamic response of rock under blast loading with active confining pressure
复制标题
主动围压爆炸荷载作用下岩石动力响应室内研究
DOI:
10.1016/j.ijrmms.2018.01.011
复制
发表时间:
2018-02-01
影响因子:
7.2
通讯作者:
Yu, Qi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
He, Chenglong;Yang, Jun;Yu, Qi
In recent years, the method of drilling and blasting has been widely used in deep mining and underground structure operations. Unlike surface rock, underground rock has high in-situ stress, high temperature and high pore pressure state. For instance, the vertical in-situ stress can be as high 27 MPa at a depth of 1000 m, and the horizontal in-situ stress can be approximately 13.5 MPa. Previous research has indicated that high in-situ stress has a strongly effects on the failure strength and dynamic crack propagation of rock under blast loading. 1, 2 With the combined effect of confining pressures and blast loading, the dynamic response of rock becomes more complicated and is controlled by many factors, especially the confining pressure with different K (the ratio of the horizontal and vertical parts of the confining pressure). Consequently, studying the dynamic behavior of rock under in-situ stress and blasting is essential.The attenuation process of blast loading from cylindrical charges has been investigated, and the properties of the explosive, rock materials and coupling media influence the dynamic response of rock subjected to blast loading. Generally, the explosion loading consists of shock waves and explosion gases, both of which contribute significantly to the dynamic response of rock. 3, 4 High shock waves are generated initially and quickly spread to the borehole wall, and micro cracks appear due to shear band interconnection under extremely high pressures; as a result, the zone close to the blast hole is crushed and pulverized. Then, circumferential tensile stress followed by a compressive stress wave develops in the existing flaws or creates new radial cracks. The damage further extends by reflected waves in the boundary zone. Finally original cracks run through the specimen due to the subsequent explosion gas flow into cracks. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12