Energy Evolution Law and Fractal Characteristics of Different Rock Specimen Sizes on Dynamic Compression

To explore the broken energy change and the specimen fragment influence of granite where the length-to-diameter ratio is 0.5–2, the SHPB device was used to perform dynamic loading on the granite specimens. The rock energy evolution law was analyzed by the energy time history curve, and according to...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Jun Zhou, Wensong Xu, Guangming Zhao, Xiangrui Meng, Yingming Li, Xukun Wu, Yuguang Li, Xiang Cheng
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2022-01-01
Series:Geofluids
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/5339603
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1849308732110929920
author Jun Zhou
Wensong Xu
Guangming Zhao
Xiangrui Meng
Yingming Li
Xukun Wu
Yuguang Li
Xiang Cheng
author_facet Jun Zhou
Wensong Xu
Guangming Zhao
Xiangrui Meng
Yingming Li
Xukun Wu
Yuguang Li
Xiang Cheng
author_sort Jun Zhou
collection DOAJ
description To explore the broken energy change and the specimen fragment influence of granite where the length-to-diameter ratio is 0.5–2, the SHPB device was used to perform dynamic loading on the granite specimens. The rock energy evolution law was analyzed by the energy time history curve, and according to rock fragment characteristics, the rock fractal dimension was calculated. The experimental results show that the rock energy-time history curve can be divided into four stages. The incident energy is independent of the length-to-diameter ratio of the rock specimens. When the length-to-diameter ratio of the rock specimens is 0.5–0.9, the difference of incident energy, transmitted energy, and reflection energy of rock specimens is small. With the length-to-diameter ratio increasing, the rock fragment size became larger. These rock fragments have good self-similarity. The rock specimen fractal dimension is at least 1.94, and the maximum D is 2.536. And with the length-to-diameter ratios increasing, the fractal dimension of rock specimens decreases. With the specimen fractal dimension increasing, the energy dissipation density of rock specimens also increases. The higher the energy dissipation density of a rock specimen, the more uniform rock fragments are.
format Article
id doaj-art-1a413c7f864c41eda2a2422f636dae40
institution Kabale University
issn 1468-8123
language English
publishDate 2022-01-01
publisher Wiley
record_format Article
series Geofluids
spelling doaj-art-1a413c7f864c41eda2a2422f636dae402025-08-20T03:54:23ZengWileyGeofluids1468-81232022-01-01202210.1155/2022/5339603Energy Evolution Law and Fractal Characteristics of Different Rock Specimen Sizes on Dynamic CompressionJun Zhou0Wensong Xu1Guangming Zhao2Xiangrui Meng3Yingming Li4Xukun Wu5Yuguang Li6Xiang Cheng7State Key Laboratory of Deep Coal Mine Mining Response and Disaster Prevention and ControlSchool of Safety Science and EngineeringState Key Laboratory of Deep Coal Mine Mining Response and Disaster Prevention and ControlState Key Laboratory of Deep Coal Mine Mining Response and Disaster Prevention and ControlState Key Laboratory of Deep Coal Mine Mining Response and Disaster Prevention and ControlState Key Laboratory of Deep Coal Mine Mining Response and Disaster Prevention and ControlSchool of Safety Science and EngineeringState Key Laboratory of Deep Coal Mine Mining Response and Disaster Prevention and ControlTo explore the broken energy change and the specimen fragment influence of granite where the length-to-diameter ratio is 0.5–2, the SHPB device was used to perform dynamic loading on the granite specimens. The rock energy evolution law was analyzed by the energy time history curve, and according to rock fragment characteristics, the rock fractal dimension was calculated. The experimental results show that the rock energy-time history curve can be divided into four stages. The incident energy is independent of the length-to-diameter ratio of the rock specimens. When the length-to-diameter ratio of the rock specimens is 0.5–0.9, the difference of incident energy, transmitted energy, and reflection energy of rock specimens is small. With the length-to-diameter ratio increasing, the rock fragment size became larger. These rock fragments have good self-similarity. The rock specimen fractal dimension is at least 1.94, and the maximum D is 2.536. And with the length-to-diameter ratios increasing, the fractal dimension of rock specimens decreases. With the specimen fractal dimension increasing, the energy dissipation density of rock specimens also increases. The higher the energy dissipation density of a rock specimen, the more uniform rock fragments are.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/5339603
spellingShingle Jun Zhou
Wensong Xu
Guangming Zhao
Xiangrui Meng
Yingming Li
Xukun Wu
Yuguang Li
Xiang Cheng
Energy Evolution Law and Fractal Characteristics of Different Rock Specimen Sizes on Dynamic Compression
Geofluids
title Energy Evolution Law and Fractal Characteristics of Different Rock Specimen Sizes on Dynamic Compression
title_full Energy Evolution Law and Fractal Characteristics of Different Rock Specimen Sizes on Dynamic Compression
title_fullStr Energy Evolution Law and Fractal Characteristics of Different Rock Specimen Sizes on Dynamic Compression
title_full_unstemmed Energy Evolution Law and Fractal Characteristics of Different Rock Specimen Sizes on Dynamic Compression
title_short Energy Evolution Law and Fractal Characteristics of Different Rock Specimen Sizes on Dynamic Compression
title_sort energy evolution law and fractal characteristics of different rock specimen sizes on dynamic compression
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/5339603
work_keys_str_mv AT junzhou energyevolutionlawandfractalcharacteristicsofdifferentrockspecimensizesondynamiccompression
AT wensongxu energyevolutionlawandfractalcharacteristicsofdifferentrockspecimensizesondynamiccompression
AT guangmingzhao energyevolutionlawandfractalcharacteristicsofdifferentrockspecimensizesondynamiccompression
AT xiangruimeng energyevolutionlawandfractalcharacteristicsofdifferentrockspecimensizesondynamiccompression
AT yingmingli energyevolutionlawandfractalcharacteristicsofdifferentrockspecimensizesondynamiccompression
AT xukunwu energyevolutionlawandfractalcharacteristicsofdifferentrockspecimensizesondynamiccompression
AT yuguangli energyevolutionlawandfractalcharacteristicsofdifferentrockspecimensizesondynamiccompression
AT xiangcheng energyevolutionlawandfractalcharacteristicsofdifferentrockspecimensizesondynamiccompression