Shuguang Li
Research Subjects
Shuguang Li has a total of 67 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Runke Huo
School of Civil Engineering, Xi’an University of Architecture and Technology, Xi’an 710055, China
7 shared publications Zizhen Miao
Xian Univ Architecture & Technol, Sch Civil Engn, Xian 710055, Peoples R China
4 shared publicationsRunke Huo
School of Civil Engineering, Xi’an University of Architecture and Technology, Xi’an, China
3 shared publicationsJiangsheng Xie
Post-Doctoral Research Workstation, China Railway 20th Bureau Group Co. Ltd., Xi’an 710016, China
2 shared publications- Sensen Song
Xian Univ Architecture & Technol, Sch Civil Engn, Xian 710055, Peoples R China
2 shared publications - Wen Ma
College of Geology and Environment, Xi’an University of Science and Technology, Xi’an 710054, China
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 11 September 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Separations
- Vol. 11 (9) , 267
Experimental Study on Vehicle Pressure Swing Adsorption Oxygen Production Process Based on Response Surface Methodology
In recent years, the number of people driving from plain areas to the western plateau of China has been increasing, and their safety is threatened by acute high-altitude reactions caused by hypoxia. Vehicle-mounted pressure swing adsorption oxygen supply technology can help solve this problem. For the optimization of vehicle pressure swing adsorption oxygen production, the influence of different pressure equalization methods on oxygen production efficiency was studied. The best oxygen production performance was achieved when the initial upper pressure equalization method and the simultaneous pressure equalization method were used. Using a 160 W air compressor, the product gas flow rate could reach 2.5 L/min with an oxygen concentration of 93.48%. The impact of adsorption time, equalization time, flow rate, and throttle inner diameter on oxygen concentration and recovery rate was analyzed using the response surface method. The order of the four factors affecting oxygen concentration is as follows: flow rate > adsorption time > equalization time > throttle inner diameter. After optimization, the product gas flow rate was 2.6 L/min, the oxygen concentration was 92.11%, and the oxygen recovery rate was 44.51%.
- 11 September 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Separations
- Vol. 11 (9) , 267
Open AccessExperimental Study on Vehicle Pressure Swing Adsorption Oxygen Production Process Based on Response Surface Methodology
In recent years, the number of people driving from plain areas to the western plateau of China has been increasing, and their safety is threatened by acute high-altitude reactions caused by hypoxia. Vehicle-mounted pressure swing adsorption oxygen supply technology can help solve this problem. For the optimization of vehicle pressure swing adsorption oxygen production, the influence of different pressure equalization methods on oxygen production efficiency was studied. The best oxygen production performance was achieved when the initial upper pressure equalization method and the simultaneous pressure equalization method were used. Using a 160 W air compressor, the product gas flow rate could reach 2.5 L/min with an oxygen concentration of 93.48%. The impact of adsorption time, equalization time, flow rate, and throttle inner diameter on oxygen concentration and recovery rate was analyzed using the response surface method. The order of the four factors affecting oxygen concentration is as follows: flow rate > adsorption time > equalization time > throttle inner diameter. After optimization, the product gas flow rate was 2.6 L/min, the oxygen concentration was 92.11%, and the oxygen recovery rate was 44.51%.
- 5 February 2024
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Building Engineering
- Vol. 85
Deterioration characteristics and damage constitutive model of granite-shotcrete under acid corrosion cycle conditions
- 5 February 2024
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Building Engineering
- Vol. 85
Deterioration characteristics and damage constitutive model of granite-shotcrete under acid corrosion cycle conditions
- Open Access
Study on Construction Mechanical Effect and Optimization of Large-Span Variable Cross-Section of Railway Tunnel
During the excavation process of a large-span variable cross-section of a tunnel, the deformation and stress characteristics of the surrounding rock supporting the structure are complex, and construction control is difficult. Based on an actual tunnel project, the mechanical effect and deformation characteristics of the surrounding rock and support structure of a large-span variable cross-section tunnel during its excavation and support process were studied via numerical simulation. The construction method, using the bench method to excavate and set up the transition section in the variable cross-section, was proposed. Based on the numerical simulation results, two optimized excavation schemes were proposed and analyzed to address the construction method conversion problems in constructing large-span variable cross-section tunnels. The rationality of the optimized construction scheme was verified through a comparison with field monitoring data. The research results show that the three-bench temporary inverted arch method supported by the temporary vertical portal frame has good applicability in constructing the large-span variable cross-section tunnel. This scheme can effectively control the stress concentration and excessive deformation of the surrounding rock in the large-span variable cross-section tunnel. The numerical simulation results agree with the field monitoring data, which verifies the rationality of analyzing the construction mechanical effects of variable cross-section tunnels and selecting construction schemes through numerical simulation. The research results can provide reference for the construction of similar tunnel projects.
Open AccessStudy on Construction Mechanical Effect and Optimization of Large-Span Variable Cross-Section of Railway Tunnel
During the excavation process of a large-span variable cross-section of a tunnel, the deformation and stress characteristics of the surrounding rock supporting the structure are complex, and construction control is difficult. Based on an actual tunnel project, the mechanical effect and deformation characteristics of the surrounding rock and support structure of a large-span variable cross-section tunnel during its excavation and support process were studied via numerical simulation. The construction method, using the bench method to excavate and set up the transition section in the variable cross-section, was proposed. Based on the numerical simulation results, two optimized excavation schemes were proposed and analyzed to address the construction method conversion problems in constructing large-span variable cross-section tunnels. The rationality of the optimized construction scheme was verified through a comparison with field monitoring data. The research results show that the three-bench temporary inverted arch method supported by the temporary vertical portal frame has good applicability in constructing the large-span variable cross-section tunnel. This scheme can effectively control the stress concentration and excessive deformation of the surrounding rock in the large-span variable cross-section tunnel. The numerical simulation results agree with the field monitoring data, which verifies the rationality of analyzing the construction mechanical effects of variable cross-section tunnels and selecting construction schemes through numerical simulation. The research results can provide reference for the construction of similar tunnel projects.
- Open Access
- 7 November 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 14 (21) , 14637
Freezing Damage to Tunnels in Cold Regions and Weights of Influencing Factors
Concrete materials are widely used in tunnel engineering. In China, the cold regions have gradually become the main area for highway and railway construction. Affected by high altitude, low temperature, turbulent wind, and other conditions, freezing damage, such as tunnel icing, occurs in concrete materials, which seriously affects the quality and operational safety of tunnels in cold regions. Therefore, it is necessary to carry out a quantitative analysis of various factors affecting freezing damage to protect concrete materials in tunnels. This paper summarizes various freezing damage phenomena in tunnels in cold regions and divides them into three types: water seepage and hanging ice type freezing damage, lining interface type freezing damage, and tunnel foundation ice accumulation type freezing damage. Based on the qualitative evaluation of each factor, the affiliation of each factor was divided. Then, the influence weight of each factor on freezing damage was obtained through the analytic hierarchy process, and then each factor was ranked. This study is helpful to the selection of anti-freezing measures for tunnels in cold regions.
- 7 November 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 14 (21) , 14637
Open AccessFreezing Damage to Tunnels in Cold Regions and Weights of Influencing Factors
Concrete materials are widely used in tunnel engineering. In China, the cold regions have gradually become the main area for highway and railway construction. Affected by high altitude, low temperature, turbulent wind, and other conditions, freezing damage, such as tunnel icing, occurs in concrete materials, which seriously affects the quality and operational safety of tunnels in cold regions. Therefore, it is necessary to carry out a quantitative analysis of various factors affecting freezing damage to protect concrete materials in tunnels. This paper summarizes various freezing damage phenomena in tunnels in cold regions and divides them into three types: water seepage and hanging ice type freezing damage, lining interface type freezing damage, and tunnel foundation ice accumulation type freezing damage. Based on the qualitative evaluation of each factor, the affiliation of each factor was divided. Then, the influence weight of each factor on freezing damage was obtained through the analytic hierarchy process, and then each factor was ranked. This study is helpful to the selection of anti-freezing measures for tunnels in cold regions.
- Open Access
- 21 April 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 14 (9) , 4987
Study on Splitting Damage Characteristics of a Rock–Shotcrete Interface Subjected to Corrosive Water
Splitting tensile real time acoustic emission tests were carried out on rock–shotcrete binary specimens under the action of different corrosive waters in different periods. The effect of corrosion on the damage process of the binary interface was studied from a mesoscopic point of view. The results showed that the physical and chemical properties of the binary specimens were changed due to corrosion, resulting in a decrease in the tensile strength. Moreover, the corrosion effect of the acid solution is relatively strong throughout the whole corrosion cycle. It can be seen that the acoustic emission signal can reflect the interface microcrack propagation and inoculation process from the stress–strain curve, the ringing count, and the cumulative energy correspondence. Furthermore, the peak point of each parameter decreases with deepening the corrosion degree in different corrosive environments. The same-step variation in numerical value can provide certain early warning information. The application of acoustic emission B value indicates that the failure mode of the interface of the binary body develops from the failure of large internal cracks to the failure of continuous small cracks as the corrosion intensifies. The damage model established based on acoustic emission cumulative ringing count can better characterize the coupling relationship between corrosion-load-damage of the binary.
- 21 April 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 14 (9) , 4987
Open AccessStudy on Splitting Damage Characteristics of a Rock–Shotcrete Interface Subjected to Corrosive Water
Splitting tensile real time acoustic emission tests were carried out on rock–shotcrete binary specimens under the action of different corrosive waters in different periods. The effect of corrosion on the damage process of the binary interface was studied from a mesoscopic point of view. The results showed that the physical and chemical properties of the binary specimens were changed due to corrosion, resulting in a decrease in the tensile strength. Moreover, the corrosion effect of the acid solution is relatively strong throughout the whole corrosion cycle. It can be seen that the acoustic emission signal can reflect the interface microcrack propagation and inoculation process from the stress–strain curve, the ringing count, and the cumulative energy correspondence. Furthermore, the peak point of each parameter decreases with deepening the corrosion degree in different corrosive environments. The same-step variation in numerical value can provide certain early warning information. The application of acoustic emission B value indicates that the failure mode of the interface of the binary body develops from the failure of large internal cracks to the failure of continuous small cracks as the corrosion intensifies. The damage model established based on acoustic emission cumulative ringing count can better characterize the coupling relationship between corrosion-load-damage of the binary.
- Open Access
- 1 January 2021
- Published by Wiley in Advances in Civil Engineering
- Vol. 2021 (1)
Research on Tunnel Surrounding Rock Failure and Energy Dissipation Based on Cyclic Impact and Shear Loading
Aiming at the cyclic impact deformation and failure of tunnel surrounding rock under shear stress, a self‐developed rotation‐impact simulation test platform was used to determine the number of failures, stress‐strain curves, and energy in the process of cyclic impact failure. The failure process of rock under different impact velocities and shear stresses has been systematically studied. Results show that, under the same impact speed, the shear stress will increase with the increase in the rotation speed, but an upper limit will exist. When the rotation speed reaches this upper limit, the shear stress will no longer increase. The presence of shear stress will reduce the number of impacts required for rock failure. When the impact speed is 7.2 m/s, the number of impacts at the maximum rotation speed is 60% of the static state. When the impact velocity is 16.8 m/s, this value is only 33.3%. At the same impact velocity, the stress‐strain curves under different rotation speeds do not change significantly, but with the increase in the rotation speed, the slope of the elastic stage of the stress‐strain curve gradually decreases, and the corresponding stress of the rock sample decreases when the maximum strain is reached. With the increase in shear stress, the crushing specific energy required for rock failure gradually decreases. The greater the impact velocity, the more obvious the impact of shear stress on energy dissipation. In the tunnel process, when the surrounding rock is subjected to impact loads from different directions, only the axial strain analysis will have certain safety hazards, and timely support and reinforcement work are required.
- 1 January 2021
- Published by Wiley in Advances in Civil Engineering
- Vol. 2021 (1)
Open AccessResearch on Tunnel Surrounding Rock Failure and Energy Dissipation Based on Cyclic Impact and Shear Loading
Aiming at the cyclic impact deformation and failure of tunnel surrounding rock under shear stress, a self‐developed rotation‐impact simulation test platform was used to determine the number of failures, stress‐strain curves, and energy in the process of cyclic impact failure. The failure process of rock under different impact velocities and shear stresses has been systematically studied. Results show that, under the same impact speed, the shear stress will increase with the increase in the rotation speed, but an upper limit will exist. When the rotation speed reaches this upper limit, the shear stress will no longer increase. The presence of shear stress will reduce the number of impacts required for rock failure. When the impact speed is 7.2 m/s, the number of impacts at the maximum rotation speed is 60% of the static state. When the impact velocity is 16.8 m/s, this value is only 33.3%. At the same impact velocity, the stress‐strain curves under different rotation speeds do not change significantly, but with the increase in the rotation speed, the slope of the elastic stage of the stress‐strain curve gradually decreases, and the corresponding stress of the rock sample decreases when the maximum strain is reached. With the increase in shear stress, the crushing specific energy required for rock failure gradually decreases. The greater the impact velocity, the more obvious the impact of shear stress on energy dissipation. In the tunnel process, when the surrounding rock is subjected to impact loads from different directions, only the axial strain analysis will have certain safety hazards, and timely support and reinforcement work are required.
- Open Access
- 1 January 2021
- Published by Wiley in Shock and Vibration
- Vol. 2021 (1)
Research on Formation Identification Based on Drilling Shock and Vibration Parameters and Energy Principle
In geotechnical engineering and geological survey, the stratum structure and its corresponding physical and mechanical properties are the most concerned. The stratum structure not only affects the safety of the project but also plays a decisive role in the construction method and construction sequence. In this paper, a new type of stratum geological interface recognition system is adopted, and an R‐20 rotary drilling rig is used to conduct on‐site drilling experiments for a granite site with no ventilation. The research results show that the system can monitor and record the main parameters (axial pressure, drilling rate, rotation speed, flushing fluid pressure, and torque) of the drilling rig during the drilling process. The comparative analysis of monitoring data and on‐site survey results shows that different drilling parameters have different sensitivities to changes in the formation structure. According to the prediction accuracy, the ranking from high to low is drilling rate, axial pressure, torque, rotation speed, and flushing fluid pressure. In drilling engineering, by observing the change law of drilling rig parameters, not only can the position of the special rock mass interlayer be predicted, but also the stratum structure and strength can be identified, and the prediction formula is also given. Based on the established drilling specific energy formula, the energy analysis method is used to predict the formation structure and compressive strength, and the corresponding prediction formula is given. The research results show that, compared with the single drilling parameter prediction method, the rock‐soil structure and strength identification method based on energy theory has higher prediction accuracy and can meet engineering needs.
- 1 January 2021
- Published by Wiley in Shock and Vibration
- Vol. 2021 (1)
Open AccessResearch on Formation Identification Based on Drilling Shock and Vibration Parameters and Energy Principle
In geotechnical engineering and geological survey, the stratum structure and its corresponding physical and mechanical properties are the most concerned. The stratum structure not only affects the safety of the project but also plays a decisive role in the construction method and construction sequence. In this paper, a new type of stratum geological interface recognition system is adopted, and an R‐20 rotary drilling rig is used to conduct on‐site drilling experiments for a granite site with no ventilation. The research results show that the system can monitor and record the main parameters (axial pressure, drilling rate, rotation speed, flushing fluid pressure, and torque) of the drilling rig during the drilling process. The comparative analysis of monitoring data and on‐site survey results shows that different drilling parameters have different sensitivities to changes in the formation structure. According to the prediction accuracy, the ranking from high to low is drilling rate, axial pressure, torque, rotation speed, and flushing fluid pressure. In drilling engineering, by observing the change law of drilling rig parameters, not only can the position of the special rock mass interlayer be predicted, but also the stratum structure and strength can be identified, and the prediction formula is also given. Based on the established drilling specific energy formula, the energy analysis method is used to predict the formation structure and compressive strength, and the corresponding prediction formula is given. The research results show that, compared with the single drilling parameter prediction method, the rock‐soil structure and strength identification method based on energy theory has higher prediction accuracy and can meet engineering needs.
- Open Access
- 1 January 2021
- Published by Wiley in Shock and Vibration
- Vol. 2021 (1)
Three‐Dimensional Reconstruction and Numerical Simulation Analysis of Acid‐Corroded Sandstone Based on CT
Due to its unique technological characteristics, coal mining and production often encounter an acid corrosion environment caused by acid gases. Acid erosion and a series of chemical reactions caused by it often led to the deterioration of coal, rock, support structure, etc. and induced serious safety accidents. To further explore the macro‐mesoscopic damage evolution law and failure mechanisms of rock masses under corrosion conditions through numerical simulation, a zonal refined numerical model that can reflect the acid corrosion characteristics of sandstone is established based on CT and digital image processing (DIP). The uniaxial compression test of corroded sandstone is simulated by ABAQUS software. Comparing the numerical simulation results with the physical experiment results, we found that the three‐dimensional finite element model based on CT scanning technology can genuinely reflect sandstone’s corrosion characteristic. The numerical simulation results of the stress‐strain curve and macroscopic failure mode of the acid‐corroded sandstone are in good agreement with the experimental results, which provides a useful method for further studying the damage evolution mechanism of the acid‐corroded rock mass. Furthermore, the deformation and damage evolution law of the corroded sandstone under uniaxial compression is qualitatively analyzed based on the numerical simulation. The results show that the rock sample’s axial displacement decreases gradually from top to bottom under the axial load, and the vertical variation is relatively uniform. In contrast, the rock sample’s removal gradually increases with the increase of axial pressure, and the growth presents a certain degree of nonuniformity in the vertical. The acid‐etched rock sample’s damage starts from both the end and the middle; it first appears in the corroded area. Moreover, with the displacement load increase, it gradually develops and is merged in the middle of the rock sample and forms macroscopic damage.
- 1 January 2021
- Published by Wiley in Shock and Vibration
- Vol. 2021 (1)
Open AccessThree‐Dimensional Reconstruction and Numerical Simulation Analysis of Acid‐Corroded Sandstone Based on CT
Due to its unique technological characteristics, coal mining and production often encounter an acid corrosion environment caused by acid gases. Acid erosion and a series of chemical reactions caused by it often led to the deterioration of coal, rock, support structure, etc. and induced serious safety accidents. To further explore the macro‐mesoscopic damage evolution law and failure mechanisms of rock masses under corrosion conditions through numerical simulation, a zonal refined numerical model that can reflect the acid corrosion characteristics of sandstone is established based on CT and digital image processing (DIP). The uniaxial compression test of corroded sandstone is simulated by ABAQUS software. Comparing the numerical simulation results with the physical experiment results, we found that the three‐dimensional finite element model based on CT scanning technology can genuinely reflect sandstone’s corrosion characteristic. The numerical simulation results of the stress‐strain curve and macroscopic failure mode of the acid‐corroded sandstone are in good agreement with the experimental results, which provides a useful method for further studying the damage evolution mechanism of the acid‐corroded rock mass. Furthermore, the deformation and damage evolution law of the corroded sandstone under uniaxial compression is qualitatively analyzed based on the numerical simulation. The results show that the rock sample’s axial displacement decreases gradually from top to bottom under the axial load, and the vertical variation is relatively uniform. In contrast, the rock sample’s removal gradually increases with the increase of axial pressure, and the growth presents a certain degree of nonuniformity in the vertical. The acid‐etched rock sample’s damage starts from both the end and the middle; it first appears in the corroded area. Moreover, with the displacement load increase, it gradually develops and is merged in the middle of the rock sample and forms macroscopic damage.
- 18 October 2020
- Published by Springer Nature in Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering
- Vol. 54 (1) , 289-302
Mechanical Properties of Acid-corroded Sandstone Under Uniaxial Compression
- 18 October 2020
- Published by Springer Nature in Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering
- Vol. 54 (1) , 289-302
Mechanical Properties of Acid-corroded Sandstone Under Uniaxial Compression
- Open Access
- 1 January 2020
- Published by Wiley in Advances in Civil Engineering
- Vol. 2020 (1)
Predicting the Compressive Strength of Desert Sand Concrete Using ANN: PSO and Its Application in Tunnel
Desert sand is one of the current research hotspots in alternative materials for concrete aggregates. In the process of practical application, compressive strength is an essential prerequisite for studying other properties. Based on the current research situation, a prediction technology of compressive strength of desert sand concrete (DSC) is proposed based on an artificial neural network (ANN) and a particle swarm optimization (PSO). The technology is a prediction model that adjusts the network architecture by using the PSO method based on the ANN optimization model. Water‐binder ratio, sand ratio, replacement rate of desert sand, desert sand type, fly ash content, silica fume content, air content, and slump were selected as the neural network’s inputs. The compressive strength data of 118 different combinations of influencing variables were tested to establish the dataset. The results show that the PSO method is efficient for the ANN in DSC compressive strength research. Furthermore, referring to this method, DSC is applied to the shotcrete of tunnels in construction engineering successfully, and the dust particle content during construction is evaluated.
- 1 January 2020
- Published by Wiley in Advances in Civil Engineering
- Vol. 2020 (1)
Open AccessPredicting the Compressive Strength of Desert Sand Concrete Using ANN: PSO and Its Application in Tunnel
Desert sand is one of the current research hotspots in alternative materials for concrete aggregates. In the process of practical application, compressive strength is an essential prerequisite for studying other properties. Based on the current research situation, a prediction technology of compressive strength of desert sand concrete (DSC) is proposed based on an artificial neural network (ANN) and a particle swarm optimization (PSO). The technology is a prediction model that adjusts the network architecture by using the PSO method based on the ANN optimization model. Water‐binder ratio, sand ratio, replacement rate of desert sand, desert sand type, fly ash content, silica fume content, air content, and slump were selected as the neural network’s inputs. The compressive strength data of 118 different combinations of influencing variables were tested to establish the dataset. The results show that the PSO method is efficient for the ANN in DSC compressive strength research. Furthermore, referring to this method, DSC is applied to the shotcrete of tunnels in construction engineering successfully, and the dust particle content during construction is evaluated.