Roadway Support Technology with Sliding Cracking Surrounding Rock under Tectonic Stress

Similar documents
Study of Soft Rock Roadway Support Technique

Numerical Simulation on Support of Roadway with Compound Roof and Large Cross Section

Introduction and Background

Open Access Support Technique of Horse Head in Weakly Cemented Soft Rock

Research on Coal Pillar Width in Roadway Driving Along Goaf Based on The Stability of Key Block

The Mine Geostress Testing Methods and Design

Seismic analysis of horseshoe tunnels under dynamic loads due to earthquakes

THE INFLUENCE OF ROOF BOLTS LOCATION ON ITS INTERACTION WITH THE ROCK MASS.

Predicting Roadway Surrounding Rock Deformation and Plastic Zone. Depth Using BP Neural Network

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF LARGE

Optimum Size of Coal Pillar Dimensions Serving Mechanised Caving Longwall Face in a Thick Seam

Numerical Analysis of the Influence of Seepage on the Displacement Law of Different Overburden Strata

Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review 10 (6) (2017) Research Article

Tectonic stress environment of coal-rock dynamic hazard in Kailuan mining area, China

Advanced numerical modelling methods of rock bolt performance in underground mines

Stress arch bunch and its formation mechanism in blocky stratified rock masses

Finite difference modelling in underground coal mine roadway

Underground Excavation Design Classification

Characteristics of Deformation and Destruction to the Mining Roadway Floor of Three-soft Thick Coal Seam by Field Measurement

City, University of London Institutional Repository

Natural Boundary Element Method for Stress Field in Rock Surrounding a Roadway with Weak Local Support

Effects of Slope Stability Evaluation on Highway Bridge Design

Application of a transversely isotropic brittle rock mass model in roof support design

Influence of foliation on excavation stability at Rampura Agucha underground mine

Simplify the Structure of The Surface Mining and Analytic Calculation

Successful Construction of a Complex 3D Excavation Using 2D and 3D Modelling

25th International Conference on Ground Control in Mining

Methods of Interpreting Ground Stress Based on Underground Stress Measurements and Numerical Modelling

Research Article Failure Mechanism Analysis and Support Design for Deep Composite Soft Rock Roadway: A Case Study of the Yangcheng Coal Mine in China

Investigation into strata behaviour and fractured zone height in a high-seam longwall coal mine

Numerical Analysis on Shaft Lining Stability during Aquifer Quick Drainage in Eastern Chinese Coal Mines

Effect Of The In-Situ Stress Field On Casing Failure *

Experimental Research on Ground Deformation of Double Close-spaced Tunnel Construction

Effects of load distribution exerting on coal pillars on the stress and energy distribution of the floor strata

Research Article Theoretical Calculation and Analysis on the Composite Rock-Bolt Bearing Structure in Burst-Prone Ground

Numerical modelling for estimation of first weighting distance in longwall coal mining - A case study

EXAMINATION PAPER MEMORANDUM

Structurally controlled instability in tunnels

Overburden Failure and Ground Pressure Behaviour of Longwall Top Coal Caving in Hard Multi-layered Roof

Journal of Engineering Science and Technology Review 10 (4) (2017) Research Article

End-wall Slope Stability Analysis of Surface Coal Mine under the Combined Open-pit Mining with Underground Mining

Mining-Caused Activation of Fault

STUDY ON THE LAW OF MINING STRESS EVOLUTION AND FAULT ACTIVATION UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF NORMAL FAULT

Study on the selection of characteristic parameters and the location in slope monitoring

The effect of stope inclination and wall rock roughness on backfill free face stability

Calculation and analysis of internal force of piles excavation supporting. based on differential equation. Wei Wang

Fig. 1 Location of the New Shanghai No. 1 Mine in Inner Mongolia, China.

International Conference on Mechanics and Civil Engineering (ICMCE 2014)

Mechanical Behaviors of Cylindrical Retaining Structures in Ultra-deep Excavation

Deformation Forecasting of Huangtupo Riverside Landslide in the Case of Frequent Microseisms

Ground support modelling involving large ground deformation: Simulation of field observations Part 1

The effect of discontinuities on stability of rock blocks in tunnel

Numerical Study on an Applicable Underground Mining Method for Soft Extra-Thick Coal Seams in Thailand

Behaviour of Blast-Induced Damaged Zone Around Underground Excavations in Hard Rock Mass Problem statement Objectives

Explicit representation of rock reinforcement in 3D DEM models for foliated ground

Analysis of Controlling Parameters for Shear behavior of Rock Joints with FLAC3D

SYLLABUS AND REFERENCES FOR THE STRATA CONTROL CERTIFICATE COAL MINING OPTION

Numerical Study on Effect of Longwall Mining on Stability of Main Roadway under Weak Ground Conditions in Indonesia

Some issues in modelling of ground support using the three-dimensional distinct element method

Rock slope rock wedge stability

INFLUENCE OF SHALLOW MINE-WORKINGS ON CRACK FAILURE OF OVERBURDEN STRATA. 1. Introduction. 2. General situation. Yu Xueyi*, Huang Senlin*

Geotechnical Assessment of Polymeric Materials as Skin Reinforcement in Underground Mines

Building on Past Experiences Worker Safety

CONTROL TECHNOLOGY FOR SOFT ROCK ROADWAY IN INCLINED COAL SEAM: A CASE STUDY IN NUI BEO MINE, QUANG NINH, VIETNAM

Further Research into Methods of Analysing the October 2000 Stability of Deep Open Pit Mines EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Ground Support in Mining and Underground Construction

(Refer Slide Time: 01:15)

Experimental Study on the Mechanical Properties of Coal Seam as a Main Aquifer of Xiaojihan Coal Mine

Stability analysis of Tabas coal mine roadway using empirical and numerical methods

Geotechnical Monitoring for Safe Excavation of Large Rock Cavern: A Case Study

Experimental investigation into stress-relief characteristics with upward large height and upward mining under hard thick roof

Failure Mechanism and Evolution Law of Fractured-Rocks based on Moment Tensor Inversion

ISMS Paper No Influence of weak planes on rockburst occurrence. Amin Manouchehrian, Ming Cai *

Pillar strength estimates for foliated and inclined pillars in schistose material

SYLLABUS AND REFERENCES FOR THE STRATA CONTROL CERTIFICATE. METALLIFEROUS MINING OPTION Updated November 1998

Calculation of Surrounding Rock Pressure Based on Pressure Arch Theory. Yuxiang SONG1,2, a

Unwedge Geometry and Stability Analysis of Underground Wedges. Sample Problems

Table of Contents Development of rock engineering 2 When is a rock engineering design acceptable 3 Rock mass classification

Numerical Approach to Predict the Strength of St. Peter Sandstone Pillars acted upon by Vertical Loads A case study at Clayton, IA, USA.

Forces on piles preventing debris slope slips

1 of 46 Erik Eberhardt UBC Geological Engineering ISRM Edition

TWO DIMENSIONAL MODELING AND STABILITY ANALYSIS OF SLOPES OVERLAYING TO SHAHID RAGAEE POWER PLANT

Power Cavern Design & Back Analysis Using Phase 2

Simulation of the cutting action of a single PDC cutter using DEM

Research Article Dynamic Behavior of Fault Slip Induced by Stress Waves

RESULTS OF THE SITE CHARACTERISATION OBTAINED AT THE TARIFA EXPERIMENTAL GALLERY

SIMULATION AND MECHANISM ANALYSIS OF WATER INRUSH FROM KARSTIC COLLAPSE COLUMNS IN COAL FLOOR

Influences of material dilatancy and pore water pressure on stability factor of shallow tunnels

Hydrogeological aspects for the design of deep seated tunnels

Underground Drilling and Packer Test in Fault F16 of Wugou Coal Mine

STABILITY CHECK AND SUPPORT DESIGNING FOR THE GR-2011 EXPLORATION DRIFT

NNN99. Rock Engineering for the Next Very Large Underground Detector. D. Lee Petersen CNA Consulting Engineers

Effect of Displacement Loading Rate on Mechanical Properties of Sandstone

In-situ Experiments on Excavation Disturbance in JNC s Geoscientific Research Programme

FLAC3D analysis on soil moving through piles

Evaluation of Hydraulic Characteristics of the Normal Fault Based on Key Data

Haulage Drift Stability Analysis- A Sensitivity Approach

Observational Methods and

The Effect of Stress Arching on the Permeability Sensitive Experiment in the Su Lige Gas Field

Estimation of the Residual Stiffness of Fire-Damaged Concrete Members

Transcription:

International Journal of Mining Science (IJMS) Volume 3, Issue 1, 2017, PP 34-43 ISSN 2454-9460 (Online) DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.20431/2454-9460.0301003 www.arcjournals.org Roadway Support Technology with Sliding Cracking Surrounding Rock under Tectonic Stress Dongyin Li 1, Ning Li 2, Weisheng Du* 3, 4 1 School of Energy Science and Engineering, Henan Polytechnic University, China 2 State key Laboratory for Geomechanics and Deep Underground Engineering, China University of Mining Science and Technology, China 3 School of Mechanics and Civil Engineering, China University of Mining Science and Technology, China 4 School of Engineering, University of British Columbia, Kelowna, Canada Abstract: The west ventilation roadway in Damoling Coal Mine in China suffered the serious impact of tectonic stress. The deformation of the roadway was observed and the asymmetric deformation behavior was analyzed. FLAC3D was used to simulate the distribution of the stress, displacement and plastic zone with the original support. The drawbacks of the original support scheme were deficient support resistance, no effect on the asymmetric deformation and no support effect on the floor. The improved support scheme named symmetric integrated support technology using long anchors and anchor cables was proposed. The new support suggested increasing the length of anchors, optimizing the interval of anchors, and installing anchors in the floor. The simulation results of FLAC3D verify the improved support scheme. The deformation data of the roadway after conducting the improved support scheme was obtained. The deformation value showed a remarkable decrease and the asymmetric deformation characteristic was improved obviously. The successful application of the supporting technology provides a reference for roadways with similar geological conditions. Keywords: Asymmetric deformation; asymmetric integrated support; tectonic stress; sliding cracking surround rock 1. INTRODUCTION Recent decades have witnessed a rapid increase of coal production in China. As a result, the shallow coal resource in most areas of China has been almost mined out. With the mining depth increasing, plenty of new problems triggered by the deep stress have frequently appeared(hu and Dong, 2008; Wang and Liu et al., 2009; Lu and Dou et al., 2013; Qiao and Li et al., 2014; Kouame and Jiang et al., 2017), such as water inrushes, coal bumps and support problems et al. Among these problems, support problems occupy a large proportion. As one of the most sensitive factors of support, stress in deep strata brings much more difficulties to roadway support. Numerous research efforts have been focused on the support problems in deep coal mines. In the aspect of deep soft rock roadway support, Li and Shan et al. (2012) analyzed the mechanism boltbeam-net support. Chen and Meng et al., (2016) used bolt-grouting to control the deformation of deep soft rock roadway. Moreover, Kang and Lin (et al., 2015) proposed improved rock bolting support for roadways in soft strata. Sun and Wu et al., (2015) investigated the support failure of a soft-rock roadway in a deep coal mine. Meng and Han et al., (2016) studied the dynamic pressure effect on soft rock roadway. In the aspect of inclined roadway support, He and Jia et al. (2010) and He (2011) conducted physical modeling of different inclined rock roadway. Song and Lei et al. (2012) studied the parameters of the surrounding gently inclined roadway. In addition, water seepage effect (Ma and Li et al., 2015) and floor heave failure (Wang and Guo et al., 2015) of the inclined roadway were also studied. Besides the above aspects, roadway deformation influenced by geological structure was also a researched hotspot. Wang and Wang et al. (2000) summarized six characteristics of soft rock roadway deformation influenced by geological factors. The above-mentioned research is beneficial to reveal the deformation characteristics and failure process of roadway with complex stress state. However, the deformation of roadway with cracking ARC Page 34

Dongyin Li et al. surrounding rock under tectonic stress has not been considered in detail. This paper analyses the asymmetric deformation characteristics of such a roadway in particular. According to the deformation characteristics, an improved support scheme named Asymmetric integrated support technology using long anchors and anchor cables was proposed. Numerical simulation and engineering application verify the new support scheme. 2. ROADWAY FAILURE CHARACTERISTICS UNDER TECTONIC STRESS 2.1. Engineering Background Damoling Coal Mine is located in the southwest of Xinmi City, Henan Province, China. The west ventilation roadway in this coal mine is influenced seriously by the sliding structure and large reverse fault. This roadway is built in several medium sandstone and sandy mudstone layers with a depth of 600 m. Some small-scale geological structures, such as small faults and folds, lead to a poor integrality of the surrounding rock of the roadway. Overall, the west ventilation roadway is located in sliding cracking surrounding rock under tectonic stress. The roadway section is a semi-circular arch shape with two straight walls, shown in Fig.1. The original supporting method was bolting-wire mesh-shotcrete support. The size of anchors was 20 mm 2000mm, with an inter-row spacing of 800 mm 800 mm. The exposed length of anchors was 50 mm. Every anchor equipped with two volumes of resin anchoring agent. The anchoring agent type was CK2350. During the excavation process, the deformation of the roadway was so serious that U- shape steel sheds were used to strengthen support. The support parameters of U-shape steel sheds were shown in Fig.1. Nevertheless, the deformation of the roadway was still severe. The deformation of the walls reached 600 mm within one month, respectively. The deformation of the roof and the floor was also distinct. The support problem was urgent to solve. Fig1. Original support method schematic diagram of the west ventilation roadway 2.2. Asymmetric Deformation Characteristics of the Roadway The support of U-shape steel sheds ignored the control of the floor, which leads to the stress release and large deformation in the floor. Taking the influence of the dip of supporting rock, the deformation characteristics of the two sides were different. Fig.2 shows the roadway deformation curve based on the measured data, the deformation position of the left side characterized at the wall and the arch, while that of the right side characterized at the floor and wall. The overall damage characteristics were large deformation of the wall, and asymmetric deformation of the floor and the arch. International Journal of Mining Science (IJMS) Page 35

Roadway Support Technology with Sliding Cracking Surrounding Rock under Tectonic Stress Roof Deformation curve Sorrounding rock Left arch Right arch 1800 Left wall Floor Right wall Unit:mm Fig2. Asymmetric deformation schematic diagram of the west ventilation roadway 2.3. Numerical Simulation of Roadway Deformation 2.3.1. Modeling and parameter selection FLAC3D is used to simulate the roadway deformation. The depth of the west ventilation roadway is 600 m. Similar to the engineering background; the roadway section was a semi-circular arch with a size of 5.4 m wide and 4.5 m high. The wall is 1.8 m high. To remove the boundary influence, the size of the model is set large enough, 60 m long, 10 m wide, and 60 m high, as shown in Fig.3. The whole model contains 39120 units and 44209 nodes. The four sides of the model can move horizontally, while the bottom of the model is fixed. The top of the model is the stress boundary based on the gravity of 600-meter-thick rock, with a vertical stress of 15 MPa. Table1. Model mechanics parameter value table Lithology Bulk modulus / GPa Fig3. Flac 3D model schematic diagram Shear modulus / GPa Tensile strength / MPa Cohesion / MPa Friction angle / Density / kg/m 3 Fine sandstone 9.0 5.4 1.2 18.63 53.5 2.6 10 4 Medium sandstone 5.0 4.8 0.9 24.32 46.2 2.5 10 4 Coal 0.5 0.2 0.1 1.8 21 1.5 10 4 Sandy mudstone 0.1 0.4 0.2 2.1 32 2.54 10 Dirt band 0.1 0.002 0.1 0.05 15 1.5 10 4 2.3.2. Deformation simulation of the roadway U-shape steel support is used in this model. The pressure coefficient is set 1.5 based on the in-situ stress test. The U-shape steel retractable shed is simulated by beam units. According to the parameter of the U-shape steel used in the engineering, the yield bending moment is set 71240 N m. International Journal of Mining Science (IJMS) Page 36

Dongyin Li et al. (1) Stress analysis FLAC3D 3.00 Step 5471 Model Perspective 17:56:27 Sat Mar 09 2013 Center: X: 0.000e+000 Y: 5.000e+000 Z: -3.780e-001 Rotation: X: 0.000 Y: 0.000 Z: 0.000 Dist: 1.709e+002 Mag.: 3.81 Ang.: 22.500 Contour of SXZ Magfac = 1.000e+000 Gradient Calculation -9.0303e+006 to -8.0000e+006-8.0000e+006 to -6.0000e+006-6.0000e+006 to -4.0000e+006-4.0000e+006 to -2.0000e+006-2.0000e+006 to 0.0000e+000 0.0000e+000 to 2.0000e+006 2.0000e+006 to 4.0000e+006 4.0000e+006 to 6.0000e+006 6.0000e+006 to 8.0000e+006 8.0000e+006 to 8.4513e+006 Interval = 2.0e+006 Itasca Consulting Group, Inc. Minneapolis, MN USA Fig4. Shear stress distribution of the roadway Fig.4 shows the shear stress distribution nephogram and isoline. The shear stress state shows an obvious asymmetric behavior. In the left side of the roadway, stress concentration is located at the left arch part and stress decrease is located at the left floor. Nevertheless, the stress state on the right side is the opposite. Stress decrease appears at the arch part, and stress concentration appears at the right floor. (2) Displacement analysis (a) (b) Fig5. Displacement distribution of the roadway with the original support scheme. (a) Displacement in the X direction. (b) Displacement in the Z direction International Journal of Mining Science (IJMS) Page 37

Roadway Support Technology with Sliding Cracking Surrounding Rock under Tectonic Stress From the view of the deformation of U-shape steel, the simulation results almost accord with the measured deformation data. U-shape steel sheds are able to control the shear deformation of the shallow surrounding rock. But the shortcomings of low support stiffness and poor coordination are obvious as well. As exhibited in Fig.5 (a), the deformation of the wall was rarely evident, which reaches 350 mm. The deformation of the right side was slightly larger than that of the left side. In the Z direction (shown in Fig b), the displacement of the floor was serious, reaching 240 mm. The floor heave value on the right side is larger than that on the left side. The subsidence of the roof is not obvious. Overall, the deformation of the wall leads to the damage of U-shape steel sheds. Then the integrity of U-shape steel sheds is damaged. As the U-shape steel sheds provide no support with the floor, the floor heave is rarely serious. The floor heave and the wall displacement form a mutual improvement and vicious circle until the roadway failure happens. (3) Plastic zone analysis FLAC3D 3.00 Step 5471 Model Perspective 15:47:02 Sat Mar 16 2013 Center: X: 0.000e+000 Y: 5.000e+000 Z: -1.804e+000 Rotation: X: 0.000 Y: 0.000 Z: 0.000 Dist: 1.709e+002 Mag.: 3.05 Ang.: 22.500 Block State None shear-n shear-p shear-n shear-p tension-p shear-n tension-n shear-p tension-p shear-p shear-p tension-p tension-n shear-p tension-p SEL Geometry Magfac = 1.000e+000 Itasca Consulting Group, Inc. Minneapolis, MN USA Fig6. Plastic zone distribution of the roadway Fig.6 shows the plastic zone distribution of the west ventilation roadway. The tensile failure zone and shear failure zone of floor and wall are distinct. The plastic zone of the roadway surrounding rock has sizable space, especially the plastic zone in the floor. It discloses that the floor and wall are the weak part of the U-shape steel support system. The large displacement of floor promotes the deformation of the wall, which leads to the failure of the U-shape steel sheds support system. Given the above, U-shape steel sheds are not fit for the asymmetric displacement of roadway with sliding cracking surrounding rock. The support system cannot provide enough support resistance during roadway deformation. The support ability of U-shape steel is not made full use. The deformation of floor and wall forms a vicious circle. These characteristics result in the failure of the support system. 3. IMPROVED SUPPORT SCHEME OF THE ROADWAY According to the asymmetric deformation characteristics, the support scheme should be improved in the following aspects. Firstly, the shear deformation of the arch and wall should be controlled. Secondly, the support of the floor should be strengthened to control the floor heave. Thirdly, the support equipment in some weak parts should be strengthened to fit the asymmetric deformation. 3.1. Support Scheme Optimization A new support scheme named Asymmetric integrated support technology using long anchors and anchor cables was proposed. The detailed improvements are described below. (1) The section shape keeps the same, while the size of the roadway increases slightly, 5100 mm wide, 4350 mm high. The increased size is reversed for the deformation. (2) The length of anchors is increased to 3 m to control the shear deformation of the shallow surrounding rock. (3) Anchors with enough stiffness are installed in the floor to prevent floor heave. (4) The spacing of anchors and anchor cables are adjusted in different sides to fit the asymmetric deformation. The improved support scheme is shown in Fig.7. International Journal of Mining Science (IJMS) Page 38

Dongyin Li et al. 30 30 60 60 30 20 5100 5400 30 Fig7. Improved support scheme of the west ventilation roadway 3.2. Simulation of the Improved Support Scheme On basis of the model built in section 2.3, the support method is replaced by the proposed Asymmetric integrated support technology using long anchors and anchor cables. The distribution of stress, displacement, and plastic zone distribution are analyzed below. (1) Stress analysis of the improved support FLAC3D 3.00 Step 4856 Model Perspective 09:57:37 Sun Mar 10 2013 Center: X: 0.000e+000 Y: 5.000e+000 Z: 4.279e-001 Rotation: X: 0.000 Y: 0.000 Z: 0.000 Dist: 1.709e+002 Mag.: 3.05 Ang.: 22.500 Contour of SXZ Magfac = 1.000e+000 Gradient Calculation -1.0924e+007 to -1.0000e+007-1.0000e+007 to -7.5000e+006-7.5000e+006 to -5.0000e+006-5.0000e+006 to -2.5000e+006-2.5000e+006 to 0.0000e+000 0.0000e+000 to 2.5000e+006 2.5000e+006 to 5.0000e+006 5.0000e+006 to 7.5000e+006 7.5000e+006 to 1.0000e+007 1.0000e+007 to 1.1621e+007 Interval = 2.5e+006 SEL Geometry Magfac = 1.000e+000 Itasca Consulting Group, Inc. Minneapolis, MN USA Fig8. Shear stress distribution of roadway with new support scheme Fig.8 shows the shear stress distribution of the roadway with the new support scheme. The improved support scheme is able to unite the support equipment and surrounding rock to a system. Compared with the stress distribution in the original support scheme, the stress concentration of the improved support scheme in the roof and floor shows a remarkable decrease. The position of the stress concentration is effectively controlled in the shallow surrounding rock. (2) Displacement analysis of the improved support International Journal of Mining Science (IJMS) Page 39

Roadway Support Technology with Sliding Cracking Surrounding Rock under Tectonic Stress (a) Fig9. Displacement distribution of the roadway with the improved support scheme. (a) Displacement in the X direction. (b) Displacement in the Z direction The displacement distribution of the improved support scheme is shown in Fig.9. In the X direction, the largest displacement is reduced to 35 mm. Compare the deformation of the both sides, we find the value of the right side is slightly larger than that of the left side. In the Z direction, the position of the largest displacement value has moved to the central part from the left side. The largest displacement value of floor heave is reduced to 45 mm from 220 mm. As for the roof, the largest displacement value increases slightly to 10 mm. The effect of the improved support scheme is remarkable and the asymmetric deformation presents an outstanding improvement. (3) Plastic zone analysis of the improved support FLAC3D 3.00 Step 4856 Model Perspective 15:33:33 Sat Mar 16 2013 Center: X: 0.000e+000 Y: 5.000e+000 Z: 1.765e+000 Rotation: X: 0.000 Y: 0.000 Z: 0.000 Dist: 1.709e+002 Mag.: 3.81 Ang.: 22.500 Block State None shear-n shear-p shear-n shear-p tension-p shear-p SEL Geometry Magfac = 1.000e+000 (b) Itasca Consulting Group, Inc. Minneapolis, MN USA Fig10. Plastic zone distribution of the roadway with the improved support scheme The plastic zone distribution is shown in Fig.10. Compared with the original support scheme, the plastic zone of the improved support scheme occupies a smaller range. The most remarkable change appears in the floor. The damage depth in the floor presents a prominent decrease, which shows that the high-strength anchors have effective control for the plastic zone in the floor. As for the wall and arch part, the damage zone shrinks obviously as well. Increasing the length of anchors has a beneficial effect on preventing the damage of deep surrounding rock. From the view of controlling the asymmetric deformation, the damage zone shows a more balanced distribution of the two sides, which indicates the anchors and anchor cables arrangement plays a significant role in balancing the deformation. In general, the improved support scheme can effectively prevent the large deformation and asymmetric deformation. 4. ENGINEERING APPLICATION The improved support scheme was conducted in the west ventilation roadway. To verify the support effect, the roadway deformation was observed at a distance of 360 m from the ventilation shaft. The observation lasted for 45 days. Fig.11 and Fig.12 show the measured data of one observed point. International Journal of Mining Science (IJMS) Page 40

deformation (mm) deformation (mm) Dongyin Li et al. Fig.11 shows the deformation of every part of the roadway, including the roof, floor, two arches and two walls. 200 160 Deformation of arches Deformation of roof Deformation of walls Deformation of floor 120 80 40 0 0 10 20 30 40 time (day) Fig11. Deformation curves of different parts of the west ventilation roadway In the aspect of the arch deformation, the deformation increased sharply in the first 10 days. The deformation reached 114 mm during this period. From Day 10 to Day 25, the deformation speed slowed down with a deformation value of 35 mm. After Day 25, there was almost no increase in the arch deformation. The total deformation of the arch was 154 mm. The roof deformation showed a similar trend. Namely, drastic deformation in the first 10 days (65 mm), stable deformation from Day 10 to Day 25, and almost no deformation after Day 25. The total deformation of the arch was 91 mm. As for the deformation of two walls and the floor, the measurement points were arranged on Day 15 and the total deformation were 39 mm and 51 mm, respectively. Compared with the deformation with the original support scheme, the deformation of the whole roadway decreased sharply. 80 Right arch Left arch 60 40 20 0 0 10 20 30 40 time (day) Fig12. Deformation curves of two arches of the west ventilation roadway Fig.12 shows the comparison of the deformation of two arches. Two curves show a similar development process. On the whole, the right arch showed a larger deformation than the left arch, 81 mm versus 73 mm. But the total values have little difference. The asymmetric deformation has been effectively improved through the new support scheme. 5. CONCLUSION This paper takes the asymmetric roadway deformation of a coal mine as the engineering example. The shortcomings of the original support were analyzed and the improved support scheme Asymmetric integrated support technology using long anchors and anchor cables was proposed. The following conclusions can be obtained: The deformation of the west ventilation roadway with sliding cracking surrounding rock under tectonic stress showed an asymmetric characteristic. The deformation of the left side focused on the left arch and wall, while the deformation of the right side focused on the right arch and floor. International Journal of Mining Science (IJMS) Page 41

Roadway Support Technology with Sliding Cracking Surrounding Rock under Tectonic Stress The U-shape steel support has the following drawbacks: insufficient support resistance, no effect on the asymmetric deformation and no support effect on the floor. These deficiencies led to the roadway support failure The improved support scheme asymmetric integrated support technology using long anchors and anchor cables was proposed. This support scheme fits well with the asymmetric deformation characteristic and controls the roadway deformation effectively. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 51474096, 51074066). REFERENCES [1] Chen, Y. and Q. Meng, et al. (2016). "Bolt-grouting combined support technology in deep soft rock roadway." International Journal of Mining Science and Technology 26 (5): 777-785. [2] He, M. (2011). "Physical modeling of an underground roadway excavation in geologically inclined rock using infrared thermography." Engineering Geology 121 (3): 165-176. [3] He, M. and X. Jia, et al. (2010). "Physical modeling of an underground roadway excavation in vertically stratified rock using infrared thermography." International Journal of Rock Mechanics and Mining Sciences 47 (7): 1212-1221. [4] Hu, W. and S. Dong (2008). "Research on the sudden changes and the controlling factors of deep coal mining conditions." Journal of Coal Science and Engineering (China) 14 (3): 347-351. [5] Kang, H. P. and J. Lin, et al. (2015). "Investigation on support pattern of a coal mine roadway within soft rocks a case study." International Journal of Coal Geology 140: 31-40. [6] Kouame, K. J. A. and F. Jiang, et al. (2017). "Research on Cause of Dynamic Disaster of Deep Mining Control in China and its Further Prevention Application in Ivory Coast." Geotechnical and Geological Engineering 35 (3): 1141-1149. [7] Li, T. and R. Shan, et al. (2012). "Mechanical mechanism and support design analysis on boltbeam-net support in soft rock roadway in Qigou Coal Mine." Journal of Coal Science and Engineering (China) 18 (3): 247-253. [8] Lu, C. and L. Dou, et al. (2013). "Microseismic frequency-spectrum evolutionary rule of rockburst triggered by roof fall." International Journal of Rock Mechanics and Mining Sciences 64: 6-16. [9] Ma, R. and G. Li, et al. (2015). "Analysis on mechanism and key factors of surrounding rock instability in deeply inclined roadway affected by argillation and water seepage." International Journal of Mining Science and Technology 25 (3): 465-471. [10] Meng, Q. and L. Han, et al. (2016). "Influence of dynamic pressure on deep underground soft rock roadway support and its application." International Journal of Mining Science and Technology 26 (5): 903-912. [11] Qiao, W. and W. Li, et al. (2014). "Characteristic of water chemistry and hydrodynamics of deep karst and its influence on deep coal mining." Arabian Journal of Geosciences 7 (4): 1261-1275. [12] Song, Z. and J. Lei, et al. (2012). "Study on Roadway Parameters of Broken Compound Roof of Gently Inclined Thick Coal Seam." Energy Procedia 16: 334-340. [13] Sun, L. and H. Wu, et al. (2015). "Support failure of a high-stress soft-rock roadway in deep coal mine and the equalized yielding support technology: a case study." International Journal of Coal Science & Technology 2 (4): 279-286. [14] Wang, C. and Y. Wang, et al. (2000). "Deformational behaviour of roadways in soft rocks in underground coal mines and principles for stability control." International Journal of Rock Mechanics and Mining Sciences 37 (6): 937-946. [15] Wang, E. and X. Liu, et al. (2009). "Prediction and control of rock burst of coal seam contacting gas in deep mining." Journal of Coal Science and Engineering (China) 15 (2): 152-156. [16] Wang, M. and G. Guo, et al. (2015). "Floor heave characteristics and control technology of the roadway driven in deep inclined-strata." International Journal of Mining Science and Technology 25 (2): 267-273. International Journal of Mining Science (IJMS) Page 42

Dongyin Li et al. AUTHORS BIOGRAPHY Dongyin Li, male, born in 1970. Dongyin Li is a professor working in School of energy science and engineering, Henan Polytechnic University. He has been committed to coal mining, roadway supporting for many years. Ning Li, male, born in 1988. Ning Li is a Ph.D. candidate in China University of Mining Science and Technology (Xuzhou Campus). His research directions are mining science and rock mechanics. Weisheng Du, male, born in 1989. Weisheng Du is a Ph.D. candidate in China University of Mining Science and Technology (Beijing Campus). His research directions are mining science and engineering mechanics. International Journal of Mining Science (IJMS) Page 43