Abstract
Based on the theory of empty hole effect of cutting blasting, the Hopkinson effect and Saint–Venant principle are integrated to establish a two-dimensional calculation model of dynamic stress evolution of the holes wall, and then the dynamic fracture mechanism and damage distribution mode of the rock mass in the cutting area under the action of longitudinal waves are predicted. The results of the calculation and numerical simulation are verified by experiments, and the results show that: The time-varying stress function of the circular cavity wall conforms to the periodic dynamic evolution of the trigonometric function, and the theoretical calculation is consistent with the simulation results. Through the calculation of the round holes cut model and the square empty hole cut model, the change of the shape of the holes in the cut area changes the failure form of the surrounding rock mass. The circular empty hole wall is affected by the stress wave to produce "interval ring" destruction, and the effect of the reflected stretch wave is inhibited. The large range of rock mass in the square empty hole wall produces tensile and shear failure, and the rock mass collapses inward under the influence of the second stage stress. Among them, the empty space utilization rate of the square empty hole model is about 8.5 times that of the circular holes model. Vibration monitoring in the center of the cutting area shows that the vibration effect of the circular empty hole is larger than that of the square empty hole, and the proportion of rock breaking energy is lower.
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