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Excavation methods and stability control strategies for gob-side roadways based on spatiotemporal evolution.
Renliang Shan1, Xinpeng Zhao2, Junwei Huang1
1School of Mechanics and Civil Engineering, China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), Beijing, 100083, China.
This study on gob-side roadway construction in coal mining found that an adjacent mining and driving scheme improves stability. A segmented support strategy is recommended for areas near working faces.
Area of Science:
- Mining Engineering
- Geotechnical Engineering
- Rock Mechanics
Background:
- Single-wing mining presents production succession challenges.
- Gob-side roadways are crucial for efficient mine development.
- Understanding roadway-working face interactions is vital for stability.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze the spatiotemporal relationship between gob-side roadways and overlying working faces.
- To evaluate the impact of different excavation strategies on roadway stability.
- To propose an optimized support strategy for gob-side roadways.
Main Methods:
- Theoretical analysis of roadway-working face interactions.
- Numerical simulations to model surrounding rock deformation.
- Field investigation at Fenyuan Coal Mine's 5-1081 roadway.
Main Results:
- The adjacent mining and driving scheme enhances surrounding rock stability.
- Roadway deformation is asymmetric, with critical zones near working face intersections.
- A key reinforcement zone is identified from 40m before to 60m after the intersection.
Conclusions:
- The adjacent mining and driving scheme effectively mitigates succession constraints.
- A segmented support strategy optimizes safety and efficiency.
- Findings offer practical guidance for similar mining conditions.
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