
Surrounding rock deformation and supporting measures on small structure in non-pillar mining with gob-side entry retaining
Author(s) -
Jun Yang,
Bowen Qiao,
Yubing Gao,
Jiabin Zhang,
Xingjian Wei,
Qiang Fu
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
iop conference series. earth and environmental science
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.179
H-Index - 26
eISSN - 1755-1307
pISSN - 1755-1315
DOI - 10.1088/1755-1315/570/5/052007
Subject(s) - roof , cantilever , deformation (meteorology) , geotechnical engineering , pillar , displacement (psychology) , gangue , geology , structural engineering , mining engineering , engineering , materials science , psychology , oceanography , metallurgy , psychotherapist
This study proposes a “large and small structure” concept of cutting cantilever based on the technical principle of gob-side entry retaining in a non-pillar. A mechanical structure model of the “small structure” concept of cutting cantilever is established by analyzing the stress transfer mechanism of the overlying strata in the gob-side entry. The calculation formula of the roof sinking is derived. The deformation law of the surrounding rock and the roof subsidence characteristics in the small structure are studied using a numerical analysis method. Moreover, the surface displacement curve is obtained by combination with the field measurement. The results show that the cutting structural plane generated by pre-splitting blasting effectively changes the stress transfer between the roof of the gob-side entry and the working face, which is beneficial to the rapid formation of the large structure with a self-stabilization bearing. The deformation of the surrounding rock of a “small structure” roadway is significantly controlled and combined with the rigid support system comprising constant-resistance and large-deformation anchor cables, gangue prevention structures, and a pier-beam unit. The gangues in the goaf interact with the large and small structures formed by the surrounding rock of the gob-side entry retaining, thereby forming a synergistic support structure for effectively increasing roadway stability.