The complex and diverse nature of coal mining sites,including different landforms and working conditions,presents challenges for rehabilitation efforts.To address this,we conducted a comprehensive experimental study f...The complex and diverse nature of coal mining sites,including different landforms and working conditions,presents challenges for rehabilitation efforts.To address this,we conducted a comprehensive experimental study focusing on microbially induced calcium carbonate precipitation(MICP)remediation,considering the fracture characteristics of coal mining sites.The MICP-restored samples were subjected to confined/unconfined compressive strength,uniaxial/triaxial permeability,and souring tests to assess their restoration efficacy.The results showed that under similar mining conditions,the average depth of parallel fractures was 0.185 m for loess ridges,0.16 m for the valley,and 0.146 m for the blown-sand region,while the average depth for boundary fractures was 0.411 m for loess ridges,0.178 m for the valley,and 0.268 m for the blown-sand region.Notably,parallel fractures showed negligible filling in all landforms,whereas boundary fractures in the blown-sand region were completely filled with wind-deposited sand.The valley landform was filled with alluvium and wind-deposited sand,whereas the loess landform was filled with wind-deposited sand and loess.MICP-restored soil samples in all landforms achieved a strength comparable to remolded fracture-free soil samples.Across all landforms,the maximum permeability coefficient of MICP-restored soil samples closely matched that of remolded fracture-free soil samples.Under similar topographic and rainfall conditions MICP restorations scoured 31.3 g on blown-sand region,19.3 g on loess ridges,and 17.6 g on valleys.These research findings provide an experimental foundation for MICP repair of coal mining ground fractures.展开更多
基金funded by Guizhou Provincial Science and Technology Project,Qiankehejichu-ZK[2022]-YB529Guizhou Education Department(Youth Science and Technology Topnotch Talent Project)QJJ[2024]345+1 种基金Guizhou Provincial Science and Technology Project,QKHJC-ZK[2023]-YBGuizhou Education Department Youth Science and Technology Talents Growth Project,QJHKY[2020]122.
文摘The complex and diverse nature of coal mining sites,including different landforms and working conditions,presents challenges for rehabilitation efforts.To address this,we conducted a comprehensive experimental study focusing on microbially induced calcium carbonate precipitation(MICP)remediation,considering the fracture characteristics of coal mining sites.The MICP-restored samples were subjected to confined/unconfined compressive strength,uniaxial/triaxial permeability,and souring tests to assess their restoration efficacy.The results showed that under similar mining conditions,the average depth of parallel fractures was 0.185 m for loess ridges,0.16 m for the valley,and 0.146 m for the blown-sand region,while the average depth for boundary fractures was 0.411 m for loess ridges,0.178 m for the valley,and 0.268 m for the blown-sand region.Notably,parallel fractures showed negligible filling in all landforms,whereas boundary fractures in the blown-sand region were completely filled with wind-deposited sand.The valley landform was filled with alluvium and wind-deposited sand,whereas the loess landform was filled with wind-deposited sand and loess.MICP-restored soil samples in all landforms achieved a strength comparable to remolded fracture-free soil samples.Across all landforms,the maximum permeability coefficient of MICP-restored soil samples closely matched that of remolded fracture-free soil samples.Under similar topographic and rainfall conditions MICP restorations scoured 31.3 g on blown-sand region,19.3 g on loess ridges,and 17.6 g on valleys.These research findings provide an experimental foundation for MICP repair of coal mining ground fractures.
