Jie Song

Jie Song

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

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Previous Organizations / Institutes

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Jie Song has a total of 35 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Digital Integration of Temperature Field of Cable-Stayed Bridge Based on Finite Element Model Updating and Health Monitoring

    by Guoqiang Zhong, Yufeng Bi, Jie Song, Kangdi Wang, Shuai Gao, Xiaonan Zhang, Chao Wang, Shang Liu, Zixiang Yue, Chunfeng Wan

    A health monitoring system typically collects and processes data to observe the health status of a bridge. The cost limitations imply that only the measurement point data of a few key points can be obtained; however, the entire bridge monitoring information cannot be established, which significantly interferes with the data integrity of the structural monitoring system. In this study, a solution is proposed for reconstructing the monitoring data of the entire bridge. By updating the finite element (FE) model based on structural thermal analysis, numerical simulation technology, and other methods, the temperature field integration model of a cable-stayed bridge is realized. The temperature spatial expansion method of deep learning is established by using the complete simulated temperature field of the entire bridge based on limited measured temperature data; this data is verified and applied to the main beam and bridge tower, thereby establishing the complete measured temperature field of the whole bridge. This is of great significance in supplementing health monitoring information, allowing for the accurate monitoring and evaluation of the structural safety and service performance of long bridges.


  • Open Access

    Study on observation system of seismic forward prospecting in tunnel: A case on tailrace tunnel of Wudongde hydropower station

    by Senlin Yang, Hongyi Cao, Yi Zhang, Lei Chen, Xinji Xu, Jie Song, Lei Xu

    Seismic method is a major approach for detecting the seismic geological features ahead of the tunnel, understanding the distribution of unfavorable geology, and ensuring the safety of tunnel construction. Observation system is the key for seismic detection, many studies have been conducted to optimize the observation system; however, most of them focused on the surface seismic investigation and numerical simulation rather than in tunnel field environment (limited aperture and full space environment). How to obtain better wavefield information with limited observation aperture is a great challenge. In this study numerical simulation and instrumental techniques (GPR, DC, etc.) were implemented to further check the result of seismic detection at the 1# tailrace tunnel at the Wudongde hydropower station. In the field case, observation detectors were arranged spatially in the tunnel and source points were placed in four ways: linearly along a single side, on the tunnel face, in front of the detectors, and behind the detectors. Then, after data acquisition, the data processing is conducted to carry out the migration results. The imaging results indicate that the observation system with sources and detectors in liner arrangement (with equal interval) helps to suppress artifacts, further supporting the advantages of spatial observation system with liner observation line (detectors). Moreover, the study provides suggestions for geological prospecting in similar tunnel projects.


  • Open Access

    Evolution Pattern and Matching Mode of Precursor Information about Water Inrush in a Karst Tunnel

    by Jie Song, Diyang Chen, Jing Wang, Yufeng Bi, Shang Liu, Guoqiang Zhong, Chao Wang

    The water inrush of the Shangjiawan karst tunnel is used to study the evolution pattern of precursor water inrush information in water-filled caves and to further reveal the matching mode of the information. The three-dimensional numerical method FLAC3D was used to simulate the evolution process of water inrush after damage to a water-blocking rock mass structure in a water-filled cave and to obtain the evolution pattern of precursor water-inrush information caused by the damage. The results show that the multifield response to the characteristic precursor information of the water-inrush pattern after the fracture of the water-blocking rock mass follows the order of stress-field displacement-field seepage-field. Further, the matching pattern of the information shows that the stress field increased first and then decreased, the displacement field always increased, and the seepage field increased first and then decreased.


  • Open Access

    Effect Analysis of Soil Type and Silt Content on Silt-Based Foamed Concrete with Different Density

    by Hongbo Zhang, Xiaolin Qi, Chuanyi Ma, Jianqing Wu, Yufeng Bi, Renjuan Sun, Jintao Yu, Dongdong Xie, Jie Song

    This paper investigates the influence of silt content and coarse particle content on the mechanical and physical properties of foamed concrete, including compressive and flexural strength, modulus of elasticity, water absorption, drying shrinkage, and air-void structure. Four types of silt with different coarse particle contents were obtained by soil mixing. The results showed that high density, low silt content, and high coarse particle content can provide better mechanical properties. High silt content and high coarse particle content would lead to lower drying shrinkage. Silt content was the main factor affecting the pore distribution of foamed concrete, and higher coarse particle content could optimize the air-void structure. Meanwhile, the change in air-void structure can accordingly affect the water absorption of foamed concrete. Results showed that, at the same density and silt content, higher coarse particle content can optimize the physical and mechanical properties of foamed concrete.


  • Geological Exploration Using Integrated Geophysical Methods in Tunnel: A Case

    by Lei Chen, Huitao Wang, Xinji Xu, Yi Zhang, Chuanwu Wang, Jie Song, Liru Han


  • Three-Dimensional Seismic Ahead-Prospecting Method and Application in TBM Tunneling

    by Bin Liu, Lei Chen, Shucai Li, Jie Song, Xinji Xu, Ming Li, Lichao Nie

    The tunnel seismic ahead-prospecting method is used to estimate adverse geology ahead of the tunnel face. Accurately realizing this geology helps to guarantee safety during construction using a tunnel boring machine (TBM). The paper proposes a three-dimensional (3D) seismic ahead-prospecting method by optimizing a filtering method and an imaging algorithm. In this paper, a united filtering method based on f–k and τ–p filtering is introduced. First, the waves from the interfaces behind the tunnel face are removed and P- and S-waves are separated. Then the interference waves are further eliminated by τ–p filtering. Mirrored artifacts resulting from the equitravel time plane algorithm are suppressed by the directional weighting integrated into the algorithm. Imaging results indicate that the new method suppresses mirrored artifacts better and produces accurate results. Moreover, the improved algorithm produces reflections that are more consistent with the interfaces than those produced by the original algorithm without directional weighting. Field studies using the 3D seismic ahead-prospecting method have accurately identified and located the main fractured zones, proving the reliability and superiority of the method.


  • Open Access

    Experimental Study on Conductivity Anisotropy of Limestone Considering the Bedding Directional Effect in the Whole Process of Uniaxial Compression

    by Xinji Xu, Bin Liu, Shucai Li, Lei Yang, Jie Song, Ming Li, Jie Mei

    Experimental studies were conducted on the changes of the potential differences in different directions during the uniaxial compression on limestone samples parallel and normal to the bedding plane. In the test, electric current was supplied at both ends of the samples, and concurrent measurement was conducted in four measuring lines at a 45-degree angle to each other. First, the change laws of the potential differences in different directions and the similarities and differences of rock samples were summarized. In regards to the uniaxial compression properties and crack growth, the above-mentioned similarities and differences were further analyzed. Then, the anisotropy factor was introduced to further explore the response characteristics. It was found that the anisotropic changes of rock samples went through three stages during the uniaxial compression process, providing a reference for describing the properties in different failure stages of rock samples and obtaining precursory information about the fracture. Besides, the relationship between the peak stress and initial potential difference in a direction normal to the current direction was obtained by means of data fitting, providing a new method of predicting the uniaxial compressive strength of rock samples. According to the preceding analysis, this paper studied rock anisotropy by considering the bedding directional effect in terms of conductivity and provided a reference for subsequent study on rock materials’ properties and engineering practices.