Case study on microseismic effect of coal and gas outburst process
Case study on microseismic effect of coal and gas outburst process
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DOI:
10.1016/j.ijrmms.2012.05.009
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发表时间:
2012-07-01
影响因子:
7.2
通讯作者:
Du, Bin-Bin
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lu, Cai-Ping;Dou, Ling-Ming;Du, Bin-Bin
Since the first reported coal and gas outburst occurred in the Issac Colliery, Loire coal field, France, in 1843 [1], this hazard has occurred in most coal-producing countries and has posed a challenge to coal mine safety production [2–4]. Lama and Bodziony [1] reported that over 30,000 outbursts have occurred worldwide, but their total included only about 10,000 in China. More recent reports showed more than 14,000 outbursts have occurred in China [5].Many researchers have studied relationships between coal outbursts and geological factors, such as coal seam thickness, coal rank, coal seam age, current burial depth, and distance to plutons, with different conclusions for different coal fields and regions because of the complexity of the causative mechanisms. Coal and gas outburst is an engineering geological hazard by mining, and in Australia, Canada, China, Europe, Japan, the United States, and Russia, this hazard often happened. Besides, gas combustion and explosion was sometimes caused indirectly by coal and gas outburst, which would cause substantial damage to property and casualties. Coal and gas outburst, gas and dust explosion induced is still the first harm to safety production, its prediction and prevention work is global issue. Coal and gas outburst essentially is a conversion process between function and energy, which converts the potential accumulated energy of the source into the kinetic energy. Outburst process generally can be divided into two stages: stimulation and occurrence, which sometimes can be distinguished obviously, however, it is very difficult to distinguish these two stages because