Abstract
Spray dust reduction is a commonly used dust reduction method in coal mines and has been widely adopted. However, the thermal stability of coal dust after being wetted by dust suppressants remains unknown. The work aimed to investigate the potential environmental hazards posed by the secondary dust dispersion resulting from the cracking of lump coal dust after being wetted by surfactants and subsequently air-dried. Lignite and AES were used as experimental samples. Use thermodynamic equations to analyze, calculate, and compare the changes in the average apparent activation energy of lignite before and after AES solution wetting. Compared with lignite before AES solution wetting, the combustion characteristic index of lignite decreased by 1.93 % after wetting, and before and after AES solution wetting, the average apparent activation energy of lignite calculated by reaction kinetics methods decreased by 7.6 %, 6.7 %, and 17.1 % respectively. FTIR analysis shows the proportion of aliphatic hydrocarbons in lignite after AES solution wetting has decreased compared with before wetting, and the proportion of oxygen-containing functional groups has shown an upward trend. The work elucidated the complex microscopic mechanisms underlying hazards caused by secondary dust dispersion, providing new scientific evidence for preventing and controlling coal dust explosion accidents.
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