With the continuous development of unconventional oil and gas reservoirs, hydraulic fracturing has been widely applied in the industry for the enhancement of hydrocarbon recovery. 1,2 Proppants are pumped into and evenly distributed within the fractures in order to resist the closure pressure after pumping, generating highly conductive flow paths for the hydrocarbon. Therefore, production can be remarkably enhanced. 3,4 Maintaining a relatively high fracture conductivity is one of the key factors for successful fracturing. Moreover, many factors can contribute as damaging mechanisms to fracture conductivity, such as incomplete removal of gel residue, proppant embedment, and proppant crushing. 5