Modified hydrophilic polyurethane is a new and effective material for soil and water conservation, which can form a consolidation layer with soil and has achieved more outstanding results in slope management in Pisha sandstone areas. However, the W-OH–Pisha sandstone system can be destroyed by local natural conditions, which seriously affects its consolidation effect on the soil. This paper focuses on the failure mechanism of the W-OH–Pisha sandstone system under dry–wet cycles; it establishes its failure model and provides theoretical guidance on the use of W-OH materials for slope management. Firstly, mechanical and in-situ morphological observations of W-OH solid consolidation under dry–wet cycles were carried out, and the results showed that W-OH solid consolidation at different concentrations only becomes rougher, and their cohesive failure does not occur under dry–wet cycles. Then, the adhesion model and water damage model of the W-OH–Pisha sandstone system were established based on surface energy theory. It was found that the larger the concentration of W-OH, the better the adhesion and spalling resistance performance. Additionally, we used the water stability constant to express the compatibility of W-OH with Pisha sandstones. The results showed that the greater the concentration of W-OH, the greater the water stability constant and the resistance of the W-OH–Pisha sandstone solid consolidation to the dry–wet cycles. Finally, based on the unconfined compressive strength test of the W-OH–Pisha sandstone solid consolidation, the unconfined strength ratio of the W-OH–Pisha sandstone solid consolidation was established as a function of the water stability constant; the unconfined strength ratio of the solid consolidations increases with an increase in the water stability constant. This also verifies the correctness of the W-OH–Pisha sandstone adhesion model and the water damage model.
In this paper, relevant mechanical tests were conducted on sintered ore specimens, and found that the ultimate strength of sintered ore under different strain rates had significant differences. The JH-2 constitutive model of sintered ore was obtained based on relevant tests and theoretical derivation, and used finite element method to reveal the crushing mechanism of sintered ore, and found that the maximum stress was mainly concentrated near the tooth root and tooth tip. By analyzing the variation rate of the fitted nonlinear surfaces about the stress of the tooth root and tooth tip versus the width of the tooth root and tooth tip and considering the engineering reality, it was found that the best choice of the roll tooth parameters was found when the tooth tip and root widths were both 160 mm.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.