2016
DOI: 10.1134/s1062739116010125
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Elastoplastic problem for noncircular openings under Coulomb’s criterion

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Cited by 16 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Currently, in various parts of the town, cracks are being formed and developed on buildings that have been in operation for decades, despite the fact that such processes were not observed even during intensive mining operations. Rock displacement is the most important factor determining the steady state of both underground and surface objects [7]. In this case, the magnitude of ground surface displacements will depend on the deformation characteristics of the crushed moistened rocks.…”
Section: Justification Of the Research Relevancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Currently, in various parts of the town, cracks are being formed and developed on buildings that have been in operation for decades, despite the fact that such processes were not observed even during intensive mining operations. Rock displacement is the most important factor determining the steady state of both underground and surface objects [7]. In this case, the magnitude of ground surface displacements will depend on the deformation characteristics of the crushed moistened rocks.…”
Section: Justification Of the Research Relevancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The results of a retrospective analysis of literature data and data of numerical modeling [2,15] of rock bursts events showed that the burst-dangerous state of rocks occurs when the value of relative normal deformations ε 1 =(3.5-7.1)•10 -3 and ε 3 =(1.2-4.3)10 -3 at depths from 650 to 300 m.…”
Section: аmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mechanisms of stress and strain were different for the elements within the block and for the interacting elements of adjacent blocks, which was the model of fracturing within the continuous medium theory, where the stress and strain distribution function was continuous. A similar approach to resolving the problems of geomechanics is widely used in the engineering practice [28][29][30][31][32][33][34]. The change in the main maximum stress inside of the pillar is assessed for pillars with a width between 4 and 12 m with increments of 1 m.…”
Section: The Geomechanical Model Of a Pillar In A Fractured Rock Massifmentioning
confidence: 99%