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ADE | can provide more practical outputs. The successful application of these algorithms has been
reported by other researchers in mining and geotechnical engineering fields (Armaghani et al.
2016; Salimi et al. 2016; Hasanipanah et al. 2017b; Khandelwal et al. 2017). Hence, it is
necessary to use state-of-the-art modelling ... |
ADE | horizontal in-situ stress in the face to be unloaded; π : vertical in-situ stress; π : rockburst
π£ π
π΅
maximum stress; πΌ : rockburst risk index; π·: depth, π: density, πΎ: horizontal pressure
π
π΅
coefficient (ratio of average horizontal stresses to the vertical stress due to overburden),
ππΏπ
: multiple linear ... |
ADE | Taheri 2019) The AHC is the most common type of clustering techniques which is used in
earth sciences (Hudaverdi 2012). The AHC follows a bottom-up procedure that iteratively
creates the single object clusters and then these clusters are merged into the larger clusters
based on the similarity or dissimilarity criteria.... |
ADE | 5.3. Methods and Results
5.3.1. Stepwise Selection and Elimination Process
This section aims to do a systematic stepwise selection and elimination (SSE) analysis to
identify the most important parameters on the outputs and reduce the complexity of the
developed models. The process of parameter reduction also is carried... |
ADE | correlating with π (i.e. πππ.(2βπ‘πππππ) β€ 0.05), while π· (depth) with the πππ.> 0.05
π
π΅
and low correlation coefficient (π = β0.128) was removed from the input parameters for
further modelling of πΌ . The elimination of parameters does not show that they have not any
π
π΅
influence on the output, but s... |
ADE | and from 0.754 (model 1) to 0.821 (model 5) for πΌ , respectively. In other words, the
π
π΅
parameters of ππΆπ, πΈ, and π can explain 82.8% (π
2 = 0.828) variations in π . As such, the
π£ π
π΅
parameters of π , πΎ, πΈ, π, and π can explain 67.4% (π
2 = 0.674) variations in πΌ . Thus,
π
π΅ π
π΅
these parameters w... |
ADE | 5.3.2. Non-linear Regression Analysis
Non-linear regression (NLR) attempts to find a function which is a non-linear combination of
the input parameters using a method of successive approximation (Archontoulis and Miguez
2015; Bethea 2018). In geoscience, most of the dependent parameters show a non-linear
relationship w... |
ADE | user (Alavi and Gandomi 2011). By inspiring from the Darwinian principle of βSurvival of the
Fittestβ (Nazari and Pacheco Torgal 2013) and the natural evolution, a new subset of soft
computing was introduced as the evolutionary algorithm (EA). Generally speaking, EAs work
with a randomly generated population of individ... |
ADE | in Ferreira.(Ferreira 2006) In the current study, the selected inputs from the SSE analysis were
considered as terminal sets to formulate the rockburst parameters nonlinearly as follows:
π = π(ππΆπ,πΈ,π ) (5.4)
π
π΅ π£
πΌ = π(π ,πΎ,π,πΈ,π) (5.5)
π
π΅ π
π΅
The rockburst database was divided randomly into traini... |
ADE | π
πππΈβ²β² = π
πππΈβ² Γ(1+ 1 Γ ππππ₯βπ π ) (5.8)
π π
5000 ππππ₯βπ
πππ
where π is the size of the GEP program, π and π are the maximum and minimum
π πππ₯ πππ
program sizes which are calculated by the following equations:
π = πΊ(β+π‘) (5.9)
πππ₯
π = πΊ (5.10)
πππ
where πΊ is the number of g... |
ADE | π and πΌ versus the predicted ones by the constructed GEP models for training and testing
π
π΅ π
π΅
data groups. As seen, the data points have almost a uniform distribution around the fitted lines
in both GEP-based models which show the goodness-of-fit of the models. The developed
models and their performance are disc... |
ADE | Fitness function RMSEβ²β² RMSEβ²β²
i i
Parsimony pressure Yes Yes
Mutation rate 0.01 0.04
Inversion rate 0.1 0.1
Transposition 0.1 0.1
One-point recombination 0.3 0.3
Two-point recombination 0.3 0.3
Gene recombination 0.1 0.1
CART parameter Setting
Ο I
RB RB
Initial inputs UCS,E,Ο Ο ,K,Ο
,E,Ο
v RB
Excluded parameter - Ο
Min... |
ADE | assumption is made with the distribution of values of the independent parameters. On the other
hand, CART can handle the highly skewed (multimodal) quantitative data as well as the
qualitative parameters with ordinal or non-ordinal structures (Breiman et al. 1984; Salimi et al.
2016).
In this algorithm, it is not neces... |
ADE | classified in sub-node π‘ (π₯π{π
,πΏ}), π¦ is the value of the objective parameter for the case π,
π₯ π
π¦Μ
(π‘) is the mean value of parent node, and π¦Μ
(π‘ ) is the mean value of the sub-node π‘ .
π₯ π₯
The best split is obtained by maximizing the Ξ¦ showing the reduction of impurity of an RT
(π‘)
model. This splitt... |
ADE | sensitivity of the problem. Furthermore, to assess the performance of the developed models in
depth, new validation indices have been proposed by other researchers. Golbraikh and Tropsha
(2002) defined two indices of π and πβ² to validate the models on testing datasets. In addition,
Roy and Roy (2008) proposed an indi... |
ADE | Table 5.7 Statistical indices for the external validation of the developed models
Item Formula Threshold π πΌ
π
π΅ π
π΅
GEP CART GEP CART
1 βπ (β ββΜ
)(π‘ βπ‘Μ
) π
>0.8 0.969 0.957 0.972 0.943
π
= π=1 π π π π
ββπ (β ββΜ
)2βπ (π‘ βπ‘Μ
)2
π=1 π π π=1 π π
2 βπ (βπ‘) 0.85<π<1.15 0.934 0.931 0.962 0.981
π= π=... |
ADE | component in a combination of other parameters in a non-linear form. As mentioned in the
GEP modelling section, during the modelling procedure, by applying the variable pressure
coefficient, excluding any of the selected three parameters (i.e. ππΆπ, πΈ, and π ) from the
π£
modelling procedure did not improve the acc... |
ADE | 2 1
y = -0.0186x3+ 0.2124x2-0.7981x
1.5 0.8
+ 1.1997
RΒ² = 0.9521
y = 1.2524x-0.244
B 1 B0.6 RΒ² = 0.9859
R R
I I
0.5 0.4
0 0.2
0 2 4 6 0 100 200 300
K
Ο (MPa)
RB
Figure 5.14 (Continued)
5.6. Summary and Conclusions
As a catastrophic geohazard, rockburst threatens the safety of workers and infrastructures in
deep geotech... |
ADE | 29 If E in [36.05, 71) and K in [1.721, 5.866) and π in [56.8, 255.5) then πΌ = 0.185 in 12.8% of cases
π
π΅ π
π΅
30 If E in [14.1, 29.7) and K in [1.721, 5.866) and π in [56.8, 255.5) then πΌ = 0.292 in 12.8% of cases
π
π΅ π
π΅
31 If E in [29.7, 36.05) and K in [1.721, 5.866) and π in [56.8, 255.5) then πΌ = 0.547 ... |
ADE | Cai M, Kaiser P (2018) Rockburst support reference bookβvolume I: rockburst phenomenon
and support characteristics. Laurentian University
Chen G, Li T, Wang W, et al (2019) Weakening effects of the presence of water on the
brittleness of hard sandstone. Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment
78(3):1471β148... |
ADE | Golbraikh A, Tropsha A (2002) Beware of q2! Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling
20(4):269β276
Hasanipanah M, Faradonbeh RS, Amnieh HB, et al (2017a) Forecasting blast-induced ground
vibration developing a CART model. Engineering with Computers 33(2):307-316
Hasanipanah M, Faradonbeh RS, Armaghani DJ, et al (201... |
ADE | model development using gene expression programming. Powder Technology 308:61-69
Hudaverdi T (2012) Application of multivariate analysis for prediction of blast-induced ground
vibrations. Soil Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering 43:300β308
Jahed Armaghani D, Faradonbeh RS, Momeni E, et al (2017) Performance prediction ... |
ADE | Liu X, Liang Z, Zhang Y, et al (2018) Experimental study on the monitoring of rockburst in
tunnels under dry and saturated conditions using AE and infrared monitoring. Tunnelling
and Underground Space Technology 82:517β528
Mahjoobi J, Etemad-Shahidi A (2008) An alternative approach for the prediction of significant
wav... |
ADE | Saharan MR, Mitri H (2011) Destress blasting as a mines safety tool: Some fundamental
challenges for successful applications. In: Procedia Engineering. Elsevier 26(37-47) pp
37β47
Salimi A, Faradonbeh RS, Monjezi M, Moormann C (2016) TBM performance estimation
using a classification and regression tree (CART) technique... |
ADE | Su G, Chen Z, Ju JW, Jiang J (2017a) Influence of temperature on the strainburst characteristics
of granite under true triaxial loading conditions. Engineering Geology 222:38β52
Su G, Jiang J, Zhai S, Zhang G (2017b) Influence of Tunnel Axis Stress on Strainburst: An
Experimental Study. Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineer... |
ADE | Title of Paper Post-peak behaviour of rocks under cyclic loading using a double-criteria
damage-controlled test method
Publication Status Published Accepted for Publication
Submitted for Publication U npublished and Unsubmitted work
written in manuscript style
Publication Details Shirani Faradonbeh R, Taheri A, Karakus... |
ADE | Post-Peak Behaviour of Rocks Under Cyclic
Loading Using a Double-Criteria Damage-
Controlled Test Method
Abstract
Cyclic loading-induced hazards are severe instability problems concerning surface and
underground geotechnical projects. Therefore, it is crucial to understand the rock failure
mechanism under cyclic loadin... |
ADE | excavation and mining seismicity, which threaten their long-term stability (Taheri et al. 2016;
Munoz et al. 2016a). Therefore, it is necessary to evaluate the time-dependent behaviour of
rocks under cyclic loading. In rock engineering, understanding the fatigue response of rocks is
of particular interest since rock st... |
ADE | rockburst phenomenon near underground excavation in deep underground conditions, post-
peak analysis of the rocks in terms of strain energy evolution is required. In other words, the
rockburst hazard in deep underground openings is associated with not only internal strain
energy accumulation but also seismic disturbanc... |
ADE | stress is reversed when a certain amount of axial or lateral displacement is achieved in
a loading cycle. Munoz et al. (2016b) showed that under uniaxial loading conditions,
soft, medium-strong and strong rocks demonstrate either class II or a combination of
class I and class II post-peak behaviours. As a result, the p... |
ADE | cyclic loading load-controlled test (Li et al. 2019), d multi-level systematic cyclic loading
axial displacement-controlled test (Liu et al. 2014), e load-based damage controlled cyclic
loading load-controlled test (Guo et al. 2018), f load-based damage controlled cyclic loading
axial displacement-controlled test (Heap... |
ADE | tests to capture the rock behaviour before and after peak stress. The axial load (acquired by a
load cell), axial strain (acquired by a pair of LVDTs), and lateral strain (acquired by a chain
extensometer) were recorded simultaneously during the tests by a data acquisition system at a
rate of 10 data points per second ... |
ADE | (here, 6 MPa) is reached. In this stage, the axial stress and lateral strain feedback signals
received from the load cell and the chain extensometer, respectively, are continuously
compared with the program signals (i.e., the user-defined values) and the errors, if any,
are adjusted by the servo-controller. By doing so... |
ADE | stress level (i.e., 6 MPa) is reached. Afterwards, the specimen is unloaded monotonically, and
then cyclic loading is applied under a constant lateral strain rate of 2Γ10-4/s. At the first step of
cyclic loading, the amplitude of lateral strain, π΄ππ.(π ), is relatively low (6Γ10-4/s after 200
π
cycles), and the fi... |
ADE | 10 SL 1= 6 MPa SL 2= 6.5 MPa
10
0
0.07 MPa
de/d=0.02
l t
-20
de/d=0.02
l t
6 MPa
6 MPa
-40 6.5 MPa Failure point
de/d= 2
l t
-60
Amp. (e l)= 6 de l/d t= 2
-4
de/d= 2Β΄10
L t
Time Amp (e)= 16
l
Amp (e)= 17
l Amp (e)= 17
l
Time
-80
0 2000 4000 6000 8000
Time, t (s)
Figure 6.8 Typical time-history of axial stress and later... |
ADE | 6.3.2. Fatigue Damage Evolution
Damage can be characterised by the process of generation, propagation and coalescence of
mesoscopic defects and voids through solid materials. Damage can be described by the
degradation of some material properties, such as stiffness, residual strength, and P-wave
velocity. Additionally, ... |
ADE | Fig. 6.11 summarises the evolution of the damage variable (π·), elastic modulus (πΈ), and energy
dissipation ratio (πΎ = π /π ) as damage parameters for specimen TL6. A similar trend was
π π‘
observed for the other tested specimens. As demonstrated in Fig. 6.11, the total behaviour of
damage parameters under multi-l... |
ADE | constant and very close to the maximum stress in each cycle. When transitioning to the higher
stress levels using a monotonic loading, π increases to reach a stationary state at each stress
ππ
level. The results presented in Fig. 6.9 show that by applying 400 cycles at each stress level,
the closed microvoids and mi... |
ADE | cyclic loading (see Fig. 6.9). As explained in section 3.3, specimen TL8, which experienced
more loading and unloading cycles in the pre-peak region than the other specimens did, is
mostly in the compaction-dominated stage; dilation occurs at the failure point, followed by the
sudden decrease in π . This, in turn, res... |
ADE | 6.5. Conclusions
An innovative testing methodology considering two criteria was proposed in this study to
describe the post-peak behaviour of rocks subjected to systematic cyclic loading. Regarding
this, the Tuffeau limestone was selected to evaluate the capability of the proposed testing
method in capturing the full s... |
ADE | 4. An increase in strength with an increase in fatigue life was observed for the highly
porous Tuffeau limestone. According to the variation in the damage parameters,
stiffness and crack damage threshold stress during the systematic cyclic loading tests,
this hardening behaviour can be due to the further compaction of ... |
ADE | Beck K, Al-Mukhtar M (2014) Cyclic wettingβdrying ageing test and patina formation on
tuffeau limestone. Environmental Earth Sciences 71(5):2361β2372
Burdine NT (1963) Rock Failure Under Dynamic Loading Conditions. Society of Petroleum
Engineers Journal 3(1):1β8
Cardani G, Meda A (2004) Marble behaviour under monotonic... |
ADE | fractured rock under cyclic loading based on energy dissipation principle. Engineering
Fracture Mechanics 206:330β341
Liu J, Xie H, Hou Z, Hou Z, Yang C, Chen L (2014) Damage evolution of rock salt under
cyclic loading in unixial tests. Acta Geotechnica 9(1):153β160
Ma L, Liu X, Wang M, Xu H, Hua R, Fan P, Jiang S, Wan... |
ADE | Taheri A, Tatsuoka F (2012) Stressβstrain relations of cement-mixed gravelly soil from
multiple-step triaxial compression test results. Soils and Foundations 52(4):748β766
Taheri A, Tatsuoka F (2015) Small- and large-strain behaviour of a cement-treated soil during
various loading histories and testing conditions. Acta... |
ADE | Chapter 7
Failure Behaviour of a Sandstone Subjected to the
Systematic Cyclic Loading: Insights from the
Double-Criteria Damage-Controlled Test Method
Abstract
The post-peak behaviour of rocks subjected to cyclic loading is very significant to appraise the
long-term stability of underground excavations. However, an app... |
ADE | List of Symbols
πΈ Tangent Youngβs modulus ππππ Irreversible axial strain
π‘ππ π
π Poissonβs ratio ππππ Irreversible lateral strain
π
π Major principal stress Ξ£ππππ Cumulative irreversible axial strain
1 π
π Axial stress Ξ£ππππ Cumulative irreversible lateral strain
π π
π Indicator stress π E... |
ADE | place in the pre-peak or post-peak regime (Munoz and Taheri 2019). For instance, as depicted
in Fig. 7.1, a pillar may experience cyclic loading due to blasting operation or other seismic
activities beyond the limit in uniaxial conditions. Under such loading conditions, rock materials
may still keep some loadings even ... |
ADE | Shirani Faradonbeh et al. (2020) categorised the cyclic loading methods based on the loading
histories and load control variables into two main groups of systematic cyclic loading (single-
level or multi-level) (Figs. 7.2a and b) and damage-controlled cyclic loading (load-based or
displacement-based) (Figs. 7.2c and d)... |
ADE | Figure 7.2 Classification of cyclic loading tests, a single-level systematic cyclic loading path,
b multilevel systematic cyclic loading path, c load-based damage controlled cyclic loading
path and d displacement-based damage controlled cyclic loading path, Amp. (π ) refers to
π
loading amplitude, Amp. (π ) refers t... |
ADE | strain behaviour of rocks in the post-peak regime, the local strain measurement tools such as
strain gauges are not effective. To characterise the post-peak instability of rocks in terms of
brittleness, the complete stress-strain curves of rocks are required, and therefore, external
LVDTs were used to measure the large... |
ADE | ratio (π /π ) and crack damage stress ratio (π /π ) are approximately similar,
ππ πβππππ ππ πβππππ
which indicates a small discreteness of the tested specimens. As such, in the post-failure
regime, the sudden drops and recoveries of the load-bearing capacity can be observed for all
specimens which can... |
ADE | (b)
GS-1
50
GS-2
)
a GS-3
P
M 40 GS-4
( GS-5
a
GS-6
,
s 30
s
e
r
t
s
l
a 20
i
x
A
10
0
0 20 40 60 80
Axial strain, e (Β΄10-4)
a
Figure 7.4 (Continued)
7.3. Systematic Cyclic Loading Tests
As discussed earlier, the single-criterion load-based and displacement-based loading methods
are not sufficient to control the axial ... |
ADE | a) the pre-defined maximum axial stress level (π /π ) is reached;
π π
b) the pre-defined maximum lateral strain amplitude, π΄ππ.(π )= 32Γ10-4 is
π
reached;
3. Reverse the axial load to π = 0.07 MPa, and repeat steps 1 and 2 until 1500 loading
π
and unloading cycles are completed.
4. If the specimen did no fai... |
ADE | 7.4. Stress-Strain Relations
In total, 17 single-level systematic cyclic loading tests (see Table 7.2) were carried out at
different stress levels (π /π ) ranging from 80% to 96% of the average monotonic strength
π π
following the proposed double-criteria damage-controlled testing method. As listed in Table
7.1, th... |
ADE | curves of Gosford sandstone specimens subjected to the systematic cyclic loading.
Furthermore, like the monotonic tests, a combined class I-II behaviour at different extents can
be seen in the post-peak regime for both hardening and fatigue cyclic loading tests. Generally,
the variation of hysteretic loops along with t... |
ADE | (c) (d)
) a 50 AOI 50 Dilation Compaction
P )
M a
P
( 40 M 40
a
(
, a
s s 30 30
e ,
r t s s s e
l a 20 r t s 20
i
x l
A 10 a i x 10
A
0 0
-600 -400 -200 0 100 -100 -80 -60 -40 -20 0 20 100
Volumetric strain, e (Β΄10-4) Volumetric strain, e (Β΄10-4)
vol vol
Figure 7.7 (Continued)
7.5. Rock Behaviour During Hardening Cycli... |
ADE | incurring irreversible deformations in the specimen by doing more cycles, πΈ and πΎ remained
π‘ππ
fairly constant, and no considerable energy was dissipated until 1500 cycles were completed
(i.e. a quasi-elastic behaviour).
This quasi-elastic behaviour can be further investigated using AE results. Fig. 7.8c shows the... |
ADE | (c)
2000 6000
(1) Initial monotonic loading stage
(2) Systematic cyclic loading stage
(3) Final monotonic loading until peak stress
(4) Post-peak stage
1500 (5) Pre-peak stage s
5 t
i
) 4000 h
s
e 10 14 E
m 4 A
s t i h Ei At ( 1000
1
stis he Em Ai () t 2468 246811 02 stih E A evitalum
uC 3 2000
e v i t a
l
u
m
u
500 C
... |
ADE | behaviour. In other words, when the stress level that cyclic loading is applied is not high enough
to fail the specimen during cyclic loading, the cyclic loading has a negligible effect on the post-
failure behaviour. This can be further investigated based on the variation of rock brittleness.
Although there is no cons... |
ADE | for several cycles, a quasi-elastic behaviour dominated the damage evolution during the pre-
peak cyclic loading. This behaviour was accompanied by the progressive rock compaction (see
Fig. 7.6) and strength improvement up to 8%. It should be noted that rock strength
improvement induced by cyclic loading also has been ... |
ADE | (b)
m
1.08 GS-13
/
h GS-8
,o GS-10
i 1.06
t
a
r
g
n
i 1.04
n
e
d
r
a
h
h
1.02 GS-11 GS-12
t
g
n GS-7
e GS-9
r 1.00
t
S
0.98 80 82 84 86 88
Applied stress level, s/s (%)
a m
Figure 7.11 a The variation of axial peak stress for all monotonic and hardening cyclic
loading tests and b strength hardening ratio vs. applied st... |
ADE | (b)
1.0
I
B0.8
,x
e
d
n0.6
i
s
s
e
n
e0.4
l
t
t
i
r
B
0.2
0.0
86 88 90 92 94 96
Applied stress level, s /s (%)
a m
Figure 7.13 (Continued)
7.6.2. Damage Evolution in the Post-Peak Regime
The irreversible deformations are not accumulated at a constant rate in the rock specimen
during the pre-peak cyclic loading but foll... |
ADE | mechanism explained above. The loose behaviour at the end of the pre-peak systematic cyclic
loading extends to the post-peak regime and then accelerates. In Fig. 7.14e and f the cumulative
irreversible axial (βππππ) and cumulative irreversible lateral strains (βππππ) measured after full
π π
unloading of each ... |
ADE | 7.7. Conclusions
In this study, a series of systematic cyclic loading tests were conducted on Gosford sandstone
specimens using an innovative double-criteria damage-controlled testing method. A
comprehensive evaluation was carried out on the experimental results in terms of damage
evolution, post-peak instability and s... |
ADE | of brittleness index (π΅πΌ) with π /π for the fatigue cyclic loading tests. Therefore,
π π
rocks may behave in a more brittle/violent manner when the cyclic loading is applied
at stress levels close to their monotonic strength.
5. The evolution of hysteretic loops for fatigue cyclic loading tests showed that the ro... |
ADE | interpretation and research perspectives. Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering
51(2):391β414
Erarslan N, Alehossein H, Williams DJ (2014) Tensile Fracture Strength of Brisbane Tuff by
Static and Cyclic Loading Tests. Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering 47(4):1135β
1151
Fairhurst CE, Hudson JA (1999) Draft ISRM suggested... |
ADE | Li T, Pei X, Wang D, et al (2019) Nonlinear behavior and damage model for fractured rock
under cyclic loading based on energy dissipation principle. Engineering Fracture
Mechanics 206:330β341
Liu J, Xie H, Hou Z, et al (2014) Damage evolution of rock salt under cyclic loading in unixial
tests. Acta Geotechnica 9(1):153... |
ADE | Development and Brittleness Quantification by Pre-peak Strength Parameters in Rock
Uniaxial Compression. Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering 49(12):4587β4606
Munoz H, Taheri A, Chanda EK (2016b) Pre-peak and post-peak rock strain characteristics
during uniaxial compression by 3D digital image correlation. Rock Mechanic... |
ADE | Taheri A, Zhang Y, Munoz H (2020) Performance of rock crack stress thresholds determination
criteria and investigating strength and confining pressure effects. Construction and
Building Materials 243:118263
Tarasov B, Potvin Y (2013) Universal criteria for rock brittleness estimation under triaxial
compression. Interna... |
ADE | Statement of Authorship
Title of Paper
Fatigue Failure Characteristics of Sandstone Under Different Confining Pressures
Publication Status Published Accepted for Publication
Submitted for Publication U npublished and Unsubmitted work
written in manuscript style
Publication Details Shirani Faradonbeh R, Taheri A, Karaku... |
ADE | Chapter 8
Fatigue Failure Characteristics of Sandstone Under
Different Confining Pressures
Abstract
Rock fatigue behaviour including the fatigue threshold stress (FTS), post-peak instability and
strength weakening/hardening during cyclic loading, is of paramount significance in terms of
safety and stability assessment ... |
ADE | List of Symbols
π Post-peak modulus π Peak deviator stress
π
πΈ Pre-peak modulus π Residual deviator stress
πππ
π Number of cycles before failure π /π Deviator stress level
π’π πβππ£π
π
Strain gauge resistance π /π Fatigue threshold stress
π πβππ£π
π Deviator stress π /ππΆπ Confinement level
3 ... |
ADE | different researchers have made many attempts to unveil the rock fatigue mechanism under
different loading conditions using laboratory experiments (Cerfontaine and Collin 2018). In
other words, the damage evolution mechanism in rocks can be characterised more efficiently
using cyclic loading tests as it is straightforw... |
ADE | From the viewpoint of the post-peak domain, due to difficulties in capturing the complete
stress-strain relations of rocks under cyclic loading, especially for brittle rocks which show a
class II post-peak behaviour (Wawersik and Fairhurst 1970), very few studies have investigated
the influence of the pre-peak cyclic l... |
ADE | 8.2. Experimental Profile
8.2.1. Gosford Sandstone
In this study, Gosford sandstone (Fig. 8.1a) extracted from the massive Triassic Hawkesbury
sandstone of the Sydney Basin, New South Wales, Australia, was chosen as the testing material
(Ord et al. 1991; Masoumi et al. 2017). X-ray powder diffraction (XRD) analysis of ... |
ADE | Figure 8.1 Gosford sandstone used in this study: a prepared specimens and b SEM
photograph
8.2.2. Testing Equipment
A fully digital closed-loop servo-controlled hydraulic compressive machine, i.e. Instron-1282
with the maximum loading capacity of 1000 kN, was employed to conduct the triaxial
monotonic and cyclic loadin... |
ADE | Through a high-pressure wire and a feed-through connector fitted to the Hoek cell, the feedback
signal is sent to the control unit of the testing machine to adjust the loading rate. By doing so,
the membrane gauges are protected from damage during loading, and finally, the complete
lateral deformation of rocks can be r... |
ADE | (b)
High-pressure wire
Strain gauges
R R
1 2
+
Wheatstone
Bridge - +
V V
ex
o
-
R
4 R
3
Figure 8.2 (Continued)
8.3. Test Scheme and Conditions
8.3.1. Uniaxial and Triaxial Monotonic Loading Tests
Before conducting the triaxial monotonic and cyclic loading tests at different confining
pressures, the uniaxial compressive... |
ADE | The tests were conducted in a way that the axial load and confining pressure were applied
simultaneously to the rock specimen under a constant axial strain rate of ππ /ππ‘= 0.03 mm/min
π
until the desired confining pressure level is achieved. Thereafter, the confining pressure and
axial load were kept constant for ... |
ADE | 8.4. Confining Pressure Effect on Fatigue Threshold Stress
As mentioned earlier, fatigue threshold stress (FTS) is a critical parameter, that can be used as
an effective compressive strength of the intact rock subjected to static, dynamic and cyclic
loads. Depending on the rock type, testing method and loading history,... |
ADE | 8.5. Confining Pressure Effect on Post-Peak Instability
As mentioned earlier, the post-peak instability of rocks can be characterised as class I and class
II, representing the stable and unstable rock fracturing process under a specific loading history,
respectively. Brittleness is an appropriate intact rock property t... |
ADE | π΅πΌ β 1 and π΅πΌ β 0) to more class II/brittle behaviour. By increasing the confining pressure
1 2
to a certain amount (i.e. π /ππΆπ =50%), the maximum rock brittleness was achieved, and
3 ππ£π
then, the π΅πΌ values showed a decremental trend. A drastic drop in π΅πΌ was observed for
π /ππΆπ > 65%, specifically... |
ADE | 8.6. Confining Pressure Effect on Fatigue Damage Evolution
8.6.1. Hardening and Weakening Cyclic Loading Tests
Rock specimens usually experience deformation under external forces, and a part of this
deformation can be recovered by withdrawing the applied force, representing elastic
characteristics. However, owing to in... |
ADE | reduction and rock compaction under consecutive loading and unloading cycles. For specimen
GS-C-31 (i.e., weakening test), although no failure was recorded during the cycles, a different
trend for variations of ππππ was observed (see Fig. 8.10). For the weakening test, ππππ increased
π π
rapidly, first for se... |
ADE | 8.6.1.1. Acoustic Emission Characteristics
Acoustic emission (AE) is a well-known non-destructive technique that can monitor the micro
and macrocrack evolution in rocks during loading in real-time. Due to the local micro-scale
deformations, small fracturing events corresponding to the immediate release of strain energy... |
ADE | (π /ππΆπ =100% and π /π =80%) in phase B. According to Fig. 8.11b, after a slight
3 ππ£π π’π πβππ£π
increase in AE hits during the initial monotonic loading, the microcracking increased with a
higher rate by increasing loading and unloading cycles in phase B, which is manifested by a
higher number of AE hits... |
ADE | (b)
4000 35000
A: Initial monotonic loading pahse
3500 B C: : S Fy ins ate l m ma ot nic o c toy nc il cic l olo aa dd inin gg p p hh aa ss ee 30000
3000 s
25000 t
i
h
2500 E
s t
i h 2000
A B C 20000 A
e v
E A 15000 i t a
1500 l u
m
10000 u
1000 C
500 5000
0 0
0 100 200 300
Time, t (min )
(c)
3000 30000
A: Initial mono... |
ADE | 8.6.3. Applied Stress Level Effect on Damage Evolution
As stated earlier, systematic cyclic loading was applied to the specimens at different stress
levels (π /π ). To evaluate the effect of the applied stress level on damage evolution of
π’π πβππ£π
rocks under different confining pressures, the axial strain at t... |
ADE | Figure 8.14 Variation of axial strain at failure point for monotonic and cyclic loading tests
under different confinement levels: a 0%, b 10%, c 20%, d 35%, e 50%, f 65%, g 80% and h
100%
)
4
-0
Damage cyclic loading tests
1
(Β΄ 480 Hardening/weakening cyclic loading tests
g v Monotonic loading tests
a
-a
400
,e y=57.40... |
ADE | rock types under various loading conditions, such as Gosford sandstone (up to 7.82% increase)
under uniaxial systematic cyclic loading (Shirani Faradonbeh et al. 2021b), Tuffeau limestone
under uniaxial multi-level systematic cyclic loading (up to 28.55% increase) (Shirani
Faradonbeh et al. 2021a), hard graywacke sands... |
ADE | 8.7.2. An Empirical Model for Strength Prediction
As discussed above, the study on strength variation of rocks under the coupled influence of
cyclic loading and confining pressure is rare and limited to some specific confining pressures.
Therefore, no empirical model can be found in the literature to predict strength v... |
ADE | )
%
( 8
n
o
i
t
a
i
r a 4
v
h
t
g
n
e 0
r
t
s
k
a
e
p -4 y=0.8996x+0.2625
d
e R2= 0.90
t
c
i
d
e -8
r
P
-8 -6 -4 -2 0 2 4 6 8
Measured peak strength variation (%)
Fig. 8.18 The comparison of the measured and predicted values of peak strength variation
8.8. Conclusions
Triaxial monotonic and cyclic loading tests were un... |
ADE | rock brittleness, while for π /ππΆπ = 80% and 100%, the weakening effect of
3 ππ£π
systematic cyclic loading history on rock brittleness was more significant.
3. Fatigue damage evaluation of rocks using different parameters (i.e. πΈ , ππππand AE
π‘ππ π
hits) showed that for hardening cyclic loading tests, n... |
ADE | Sciences 42(2):237β250
Breiman L, Friedman J, Stone CJ, Olshen RA (1984) Classification and Regression Trees. CRC
press
Bruning T, Karakus M, Nguyen GD, Goodchild D (2018) Experimental Study on the Damage
Evolution of Brittle Rock Under Triaxial Confinement with Full Circumferential Strain
Control. Rock Mechanics and R... |
ADE | microstructure on fatigue behavior of intact rocks under completely reversed loading.
Analytical and Numerical Methods in Mining Engineering 6:55β62
Khandelwal M, Armaghani DJ, Faradonbeh RS, et al (2017) Classification and regression tree
technique in estimating peak particle velocity caused by blasting. Engineering w... |
ADE | damage zones of rocks under cyclic loading. Geotechnical Testing Journal 42(6), 1663-
1684
Nejati HR, Ghazvinian A (2014) Brittleness effect on rock fatigue damage evolution. Rock
Mechanics and Rock Engineering 47(5):1839β1848
Ord A, Vardoulakis I, Kajewski R (1991) Shear band formation in Gosford sandstone. In:
Intern... |
ADE | Taheri A, Tatsuoka F (2015) Small- and large-strain behaviour of a cement-treated soil during
various loading histories and testing conditions. Acta Geotechnica 10(1):131β155
Tarasov B, Potvin Y (2013) Universal criteria for rock brittleness estimation under triaxial
compression. International Journal of Rock Mechanics... |
ADE | Chapter 9
Conclusions and Recommendations
9.1. Conclusions
In this thesis, state-of-the-art methodologies comprising machine learning (ML)- and
experimental-based approaches were employed to investigate the rockburst phenomenon in
detail. The significant findings and major contributions of the conducted research projec... |
ADE | β’ The results of the sensitivity analysis conducted on the developed GEP-based binary model
for rockburst status prediction revealed that the input parameters of maximum tangential
stress (π ), elastic energy index (π ), uniaxial tensile strength (π ) and uniaxial
π ππ‘ π‘
compressive strength (π ) have the highe... |
ADE | modulus, and Poissonβs ratio) represented a significant effect on the failure mechanism
(i.e., squeezing, slabbing, and strain burst) of the competent overs-stressed rock masses.
The initial assessment of the compiled database from different underground mining projects
showed that the failure mechanisms cannot be predi... |
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