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May 3, 2026

Effect of branch roadways on dynamic disaster-causing and energy dissipation characteristics of outburst gas-solid two-phase flow.

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Authors

LCLiang ChengHYHailin YangJXJiang Xu

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Overview

Experimental testing unveils roadway design impacts on outburst gas-solid flow characteristics, highlighting safety implications.

Key Points

  • This study aims to investigate how branch roadways affect the dynamic disaster characteristics of outburst two-phase flow in coal mining.
  • Conducted physical simulation tests to analyze an outburst two-phase flow in roadways with and without branches.
  • Compared the average migration velocity, mass of pulverized coal, and impact forces between non-branched and branched roadways.
  • Measured static pressure and dynamic disaster-causing intensity during the experiments.
  • The average migration velocity of OTPF was greater in non-branched right-angle turning roadway than in branched right-angle turning roadway.
  • Impact dynamic disaster-causing intensity increased by 33.4% for branched roadway in the straight section and 19.2% in the turning section compared to non-branched.
  • Static pressure was lower under branched conditions, suggesting a reduction in pressure-related damage.

Cite This Study

Cheng et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69f6e6648071d4f1bdfc70a6https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-026-51089-7
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