X. Tan, Wei-zhong Chen, Changkun Qin, Wusheng Zhao, Wei Ye
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引用次数: 3
Abstract
ABSTRACT The study of mining-induced stress is essential to ensure the safety production of coalmine. Due to the limited number of monitoring points and local monitoring area, the perception of structure status is insufficient. This study aims to present a deep learning (DL) model to derive the stress distribution characteristics of the overall coalmine roof. First, the framework of spatial deduction model termed as transferring convolutional neural network (TCNN) is presented, where the convolutional neural network is transferred on different datasets. According to this framework, the spatial correlations of structural mechanical responses at different heights above roadway roof are learned through numerical simulation. Subsequently, the learned results are transferred to monitoring data to derive the actual state of the overall roof. In order to verify the reliability of the TCNN model, the stress sensor is installed in the derived plane to collect the actual data, and two indicators are adopted to evaluate the reasonability of deduction results. Experimental results indicated that 92.25% features of mining-induced stress distribution are captured by the TCNN model and the deduction error is 2.037 MPa. Therefore, the presented model is reliable to obtain the overall mechanical state of the coalmine roof, and it is supposed to promote the application of DL in underground construction.
期刊介绍:
Georisk covers many diversified but interlinked areas of active research and practice, such as geohazards (earthquakes, landslides, avalanches, rockfalls, tsunamis, etc.), safety of engineered systems (dams, buildings, offshore structures, lifelines, etc.), environmental risk, seismic risk, reliability-based design and code calibration, geostatistics, decision analyses, structural reliability, maintenance and life cycle performance, risk and vulnerability, hazard mapping, loss assessment (economic, social, environmental, etc.), GIS databases, remote sensing, and many other related disciplines. The underlying theme is that uncertainties associated with geomaterials (soils, rocks), geologic processes, and possible subsequent treatments, are usually large and complex and these uncertainties play an indispensable role in the risk assessment and management of engineered and natural systems. Significant theoretical and practical challenges remain on quantifying these uncertainties and developing defensible risk management methodologies that are acceptable to decision makers and stakeholders. Many opportunities to leverage on the rapid advancement in Bayesian analysis, machine learning, artificial intelligence, and other data-driven methods also exist, which can greatly enhance our decision-making abilities. The basic goal of this international peer-reviewed journal is to provide a multi-disciplinary scientific forum for cross fertilization of ideas between interested parties working on various aspects of georisk to advance the state-of-the-art and the state-of-the-practice.