Abstract

This study established a numerical model that considers elevation conditions and slope shape factors by the modified Sadovsky formula to analyze the vibration attenuation law of open-pit slopes under blasting vibration conditions. The blasting excavation of a slope in a certain open-pit mine in Yunfu, Guangdong, is selected as an example. Using a numerical model that considers elevation conditions and slope shape factors by the modified Sadovsky formula, a triangular pulse load was utilized to approximate the time-history characteristics of explosion vibration with FLAC3D software. The simulation results showed the radiation range of the blasting vibration seismic wave. By comparison with field monitoring data, the numerical model that considers the slope shape factor had a relative error of ∼10%, while the numerical model that disregards the slope shape factor had a relative error of ∼15%. The relative accuracy of the calculation results of the new numerical model is higher and closer to the actual attenuation law of blasting particle vibration speed, providing more reliable results for slope stability assessment. The peak particle velocities obtained from the numerical simulation results were generally higher than the field monitoring data. These discrepancies might be attributed to the use of simplified models that disregard the discontinuous structural planes within the rock mass. This study provides an important reference for the stability assessment of open-pit slopes under blasting vibration conditions, offering guidance for improving slope stability assessment and related engineering practices.

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