Effect of viscoelasticity in block-rock mass partings to the propagation of pendulum waves
|更新时间:2026-06-25
|
Effect of viscoelasticity in block-rock mass partings to the propagation of pendulum waves
Vol. 34, Issue S2, (2013)
作者机构:
辽宁工程技术大学 力学与工程学院,辽宁,阜新,123000
作者简介:
基金信息:
DOI:
CLC:TP028.8
Online First:19 November 2013,
Published:2013
稿件说明:
移动端阅览
WANG Kai-xing, PAN Yi-shan, ZENG Xiang-hua, et al. Effect of viscoelasticity in block-rock mass partings to the propagation of pendulum waves[J]. 2013, 34(S2).
DOI:
WANG Kai-xing, PAN Yi-shan, ZENG Xiang-hua, et al. Effect of viscoelasticity in block-rock mass partings to the propagation of pendulum waves[J]. 2013, 34(S2).DOI:
Effect of viscoelasticity in block-rock mass partings to the propagation of pendulum waves
Based on the theory of discontinuous and self-stress rock mass as block-hierarchy structure in deep
the effect of viscoelasticity in block-rock partings to the propagation of pendulum waves is studied. Acceleration response of intermediate block-rock in the initial and the end regional and amplitude of positive and negative pendulum of each block-rock acceleration on five different kinds of viscoelasticities in partings are analyzed. It is shown that: it has no effect on acceleration attenuation cycle when viscous variation in block-rock partings. However
amplitude of positive and negative pendulum decrease more when viscous partings increases more than periodic increases. Attenuation cycles of acceleration are changed when partings elasticity variation
but amplitude of positive and negative pendulum of each block acceleration translation to equilibrium position when elasticity decreases. In the first half of the block-rock structure
the amplitude of positive and negative pendulum has a fluctuation when elasticity periodic decreases and the negative pendulum fluctuates significantly. Acceleration of each block attenuates rapidly when block-rock partings elasticity step increases; meanwhile
amplitude of positive and negative pendulum have a fluctuation in the initial regional.