Study of fracture damage evolution mechanism of compression-shear rock cracks under high seepage pressure
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Study of fracture damage evolution mechanism of compression-shear rock cracks under high seepage pressure
Vol. 33, Issue 6, (2012)
作者机构:
1. 中南大学 资源与安全工程学院,长沙,410083
2. 华东勘测设计研究院,杭州,310006
3. 湖南科技大学 能源与安全工程学院,湖南,湘潭,411201
作者简介:
基金信息:
DOI:
CLC:TU45
Online First:14 June 2012,
Published:2012
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LIU Tao-ying, CAO Ping, ZHANG Li-feng, et al. Study of fracture damage evolution mechanism of compression-shear rock cracks under high seepage pressure[J]. 2012, 33(6).
DOI:
LIU Tao-ying, CAO Ping, ZHANG Li-feng, et al. Study of fracture damage evolution mechanism of compression-shear rock cracks under high seepage pressure[J]. 2012, 33(6).DOI:
Study of fracture damage evolution mechanism of compression-shear rock cracks under high seepage pressure
Initial cracking law and evolution law of stress intensity factor at the tip of the branch crack of compression-shear fractured rock under high seepage pressure are discussed. The critical water pressure value and the initial cracking intensity criterion of the fractured rock mass under high seepage pressure are established when tension-shear failure occurs. The cracking characteristics under different water pressures indicate that the existence of osmotic pressure aggravates the growth of branch crack; and the branch crack propagation under high osmotic pressure will convent from stable expansion to unstable expansion and cause the shear failure of the crag bridge at the branch crack tip; simultaneously the branch crack interaction is considered
the crag bridge?s cutting penetration damage mechanical model of the compression-shear rock under the high seepage pressure is established. Finally
the flexibility tensor of the rock mass? initial damage and its damage evolution based on damage mechanical effect of fractured rock are studied. Then a damage evolution equation of fractured rock under high seepage pressure is proposed. The theory provides the basis for the quantitative investigation about the compression-shear destruction of fractured rock under high seepage pressure.