WANG Cheng-long, LIU Wan-li, ZHANG Xue-liang, et al. Accurate detection technology of abnormal body in front of working
face based on ground penetrating radar[J]. 2022, 43(11): 3198-3208.
WANG Cheng-long, LIU Wan-li, ZHANG Xue-liang, et al. Accurate detection technology of abnormal body in front of working
face based on ground penetrating radar[J]. 2022, 43(11): 3198-3208.DOI: 10.16285/j.rsm.2022.0197.
it is the guarantee of safe and efficient production of coal mine to grasp the abnormal situation in front of coal face in time. Ground penetrating radar (GPR) is an efficient and non-destructive detection method
which is widely used in mines. Significant achievements have been made in the image interpretation and imaging accuracy of GPR for detecting abnormal body response
but how to delineate the location and spatial distribution of geological abnormal body with GPR is a hot research issue. In this paper
a new method
which combines multiple sections and linear interpolation
is developed for accurate detection of abnormal body in coal mining face. The main research ideas are as follows. Firstly
forward simulation of 3D model of coal seam cavity and fault is carried out by using finite difference time domain algorithm (FDTD)
and the response range of abnormal body is roughly delineated by Kirchhoff migration. Secondly
the multi-section view of single channel wave data with abnormal body response was obtained
and the exact position coordinates and specific dimensions of abnormal body were determined by linear interpolation
and the area evaluation criterion was introduced to verify the similarity of detection results. Finally
a GPR of LTD-2600 and a 900 MHz shielded antenna were used to conduct field experiments on the constructed physical cavity model
and the calculated cavity profile was compared with the actual cavity size for verification. The proposed method was applied in 18201 face of Xiegou coal mine to verify its validity. It is proved by practice that the error between the measured and actual spatial positions is less than 10%
and the specific size and spatial distribution range of abnormal bodies can be delineated relatively accurately.