Fangying Dong
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Fangying Dong has a total of 46 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Huiyong Yin
College of Earth Science and Engineering, Shandong University of Science and Technology, Qingdao, 266590, China
7 shared publications - Wenju Cheng
College of Earth Science & Engineering, Shandong University of Science and Technology, Qingdao, China
7 shared publications - Fangying Dong
Jiangzhuang Coal Mine Zaozhuang Mining (Group) Company Limited, Zaozhuang, China
2 shared publications Huiyong Yin
College of Earth Science and Engineering, Shandong University of Science and Technology, Qingdao, China
2 shared publications- Wei Zhou
College of Earth Science & Engineering, Shandong University of Science and Technology, Qingdao, China
2 shared publications - Xiaorong Zhang
College of Earth Science & Engineering, Shandong University of Science and Technology, Qingdao, China
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 9 November 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Mine Water and the Environment
- Vol. 43 (4) , 675-690
Potential Analysis of Fault Hydraulic Conductivity During the Mining of Two Very Close Coal Seams
- 9 November 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Mine Water and the Environment
- Vol. 43 (4) , 675-690
Potential Analysis of Fault Hydraulic Conductivity During the Mining of Two Very Close Coal Seams
- 10 September 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment
- Vol. 83 (10) , 1-20
Fine structure exploration and 3D quantitative evaluation model
- 10 September 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment
- Vol. 83 (10) , 1-20
Fine structure exploration and 3D quantitative evaluation model
- 7 September 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering
- Vol. 57 (12) , 11239-11260
Trapezoidal Failure Behavior and Fracture Evolution Mechanism of Overburden in Extra-thick Coal Mining in Weakly Cemented Strata
- 7 September 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering
- Vol. 57 (12) , 11239-11260
Trapezoidal Failure Behavior and Fracture Evolution Mechanism of Overburden in Extra-thick Coal Mining in Weakly Cemented Strata
- 4 March 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
- Vol. 31 (16) , 24180-24196
Hydrochemical characteristics and genetic mechanism of porous sandstone geothermal water in northern Jinan, Shandong, China
Porous sandstone geothermal water is an important geothermal resource, which is a low-carbon and clean resource, but lacks systematic research on a regional scale. The northern part of Jinan City is rich in geothermal resources, specifically porous sandstone thermal reservoirs. However, there is still incomplete research on the mechanism of geothermal genesis and the hydrochemical characteristics of geothermal water in porous sandstone. This study aims to address this gap by collecting 21 groundwater samples from northern Jinan and comparing their conventional ion and isotope characteristics to investigate the hydrochemical characteristics during the formation of geothermal water and uncover the genesis mechanism of porous sandstone geothermal water. The results indicate that the geothermal water is classified as Na-Cl type and Na-SO4-Cl type. The hydrochemical characteristics of geothermal water are primarily influenced by water–rock interaction and groundwater mixing. The water source primarily comes from the atmospheric precipitation in the Taiyi mountains, with an altitude of 910.75–1542.2 m.s.a.l.. The estimated temperature of the thermal reservoir ranges from 51 to 78 °C, and the depth of geothermal water circulation is estimated to be between 1316 and 2216 m. Based on the characteristics of the geothermal field, including the “cap rock, water source, heat source, reservoir, and channel,” a conceptual model of the porous sandstone geothermal water flow system is proposed. This model offers novel insights into the genesis mechanism of geothermal water under similar geological conditions.
- 4 March 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
- Vol. 31 (16) , 24180-24196
Hydrochemical characteristics and genetic mechanism of porous sandstone geothermal water in northern Jinan, Shandong, China
Porous sandstone geothermal water is an important geothermal resource, which is a low-carbon and clean resource, but lacks systematic research on a regional scale. The northern part of Jinan City is rich in geothermal resources, specifically porous sandstone thermal reservoirs. However, there is still incomplete research on the mechanism of geothermal genesis and the hydrochemical characteristics of geothermal water in porous sandstone. This study aims to address this gap by collecting 21 groundwater samples from northern Jinan and comparing their conventional ion and isotope characteristics to investigate the hydrochemical characteristics during the formation of geothermal water and uncover the genesis mechanism of porous sandstone geothermal water. The results indicate that the geothermal water is classified as Na-Cl type and Na-SO4-Cl type. The hydrochemical characteristics of geothermal water are primarily influenced by water–rock interaction and groundwater mixing. The water source primarily comes from the atmospheric precipitation in the Taiyi mountains, with an altitude of 910.75–1542.2 m.s.a.l.. The estimated temperature of the thermal reservoir ranges from 51 to 78 °C, and the depth of geothermal water circulation is estimated to be between 1316 and 2216 m. Based on the characteristics of the geothermal field, including the “cap rock, water source, heat source, reservoir, and channel,” a conceptual model of the porous sandstone geothermal water flow system is proposed. This model offers novel insights into the genesis mechanism of geothermal water under similar geological conditions.
- 16 February 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Exposure and Health
- Vol. 16 (6) , 1295-1310
Geochemical Processes of Groundwater Fluoride Evolution in Geothermal Areas: A New Insight into the Dynamics of Fluorine Levels in Geothermal Water
- 16 February 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Exposure and Health
- Vol. 16 (6) , 1295-1310
Geochemical Processes of Groundwater Fluoride Evolution in Geothermal Areas: A New Insight into the Dynamics of Fluorine Levels in Geothermal Water
- 6 February 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
- Vol. 31 (11) , 16583-16600
Study on inverse geochemical modeling of hydrochemical characteristics and genesis of groundwater system in coal mine area – a case study of Longwanggou Coal Mine in Ordos Basin
The exploitation of coal resources has disturbed the equilibrium of the original groundwater system, resulting in a perturbation of the deep groundwater dynamic conditions and hydrochemical properties. Exploring the formation of mine water chemistry under the conditions of deep coal seam mining in the Ordos Basin provides a theoretical basis for the identification of sources of mine water intrusion and the development and utilization of water resources. This paper takes Longwanggou Coal Mine as the research area, collects a total of 106 groups of water samples from the main water-filled aquifers, comprehensively uses Piper trilinear diagram, Gibbs diagram, ion correlation, ion ratio coefficient and mineral saturation index analysis, and carries out inverse geochemical modeling with PHREEQC software, so as to analyze the hydrochemical characteristics and causes of the main water-filled aquifers in deep-buried coal seams in the research area. The results show that the main hydrochemical processes in the study area are leaching and cation exchange, and the groundwater is affected by carbonate (calcite, dolomite), silicate (gypsum) and evaporite. Calculations of mineral saturation indices and PHREEQC simulations have led to the conclusion that the dissolution of rock salt and gypsum in groundwater accounts for most of the ionic action. Na+, Cl− and SO42− are mainly derived from the dissolution of rock salt and gypsum minerals, while Ca2+ and Mg2+ are mostly derived from the dissolution of dolomite and calcite. The results of the inverse geochemical modeling are consistent with the theoretical analysis.
- 6 February 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
- Vol. 31 (11) , 16583-16600
Study on inverse geochemical modeling of hydrochemical characteristics and genesis of groundwater system in coal mine area – a case study of Longwanggou Coal Mine in Ordos Basin
The exploitation of coal resources has disturbed the equilibrium of the original groundwater system, resulting in a perturbation of the deep groundwater dynamic conditions and hydrochemical properties. Exploring the formation of mine water chemistry under the conditions of deep coal seam mining in the Ordos Basin provides a theoretical basis for the identification of sources of mine water intrusion and the development and utilization of water resources. This paper takes Longwanggou Coal Mine as the research area, collects a total of 106 groups of water samples from the main water-filled aquifers, comprehensively uses Piper trilinear diagram, Gibbs diagram, ion correlation, ion ratio coefficient and mineral saturation index analysis, and carries out inverse geochemical modeling with PHREEQC software, so as to analyze the hydrochemical characteristics and causes of the main water-filled aquifers in deep-buried coal seams in the research area. The results show that the main hydrochemical processes in the study area are leaching and cation exchange, and the groundwater is affected by carbonate (calcite, dolomite), silicate (gypsum) and evaporite. Calculations of mineral saturation indices and PHREEQC simulations have led to the conclusion that the dissolution of rock salt and gypsum in groundwater accounts for most of the ionic action. Na+, Cl− and SO42− are mainly derived from the dissolution of rock salt and gypsum minerals, while Ca2+ and Mg2+ are mostly derived from the dissolution of dolomite and calcite. The results of the inverse geochemical modeling are consistent with the theoretical analysis.
- 9 January 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Earth Science Informatics
- Vol. 17 (2) , 1729-1744
Study and application of deeply optimized neural network in roof stability evaluation
- 9 January 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Earth Science Informatics
- Vol. 17 (2) , 1729-1744
Study and application of deeply optimized neural network in roof stability evaluation
- Open Access
Height Prediction and 3D Visualization of Mining-Induced Water-Conducting Fracture Zone in Western Ordos Basin Based on a Multi-Factor Regression Analysis
The mining-induced water-conducting fracture zone (WCFZ) plays a critical role in roof water damage prevention and ecological protection. The measured heights of the WCFZ were collected from 52 working faces or boreholes in the Ordos Basin mining area. Four factors influencing the mining-induced height of the WCFZ, i.e., mining thickness, proportion coefficient of hard rock, working width, and mining depth, were analyzed. The optimal unitary function model of each factor and the height of the WCFZ were obtained through single-factor analysis. The grey correlation method and fuzzy ordered binary comparison method were used to determine the comprehensive weight, and the weighted improved multiple regression model was obtained by combination and iteration. The relative error of the model was basically controlled within 10%. Finally, taking the Qingshuiying Coalfield as an application case, we predicted the mining-induced height of the WCFZ by using the new prediction model. The spatial distribution characteristics of the WCFZ were analyzed by the geographic information system. In addition, Groundwater Modeling System (GMS) software was used to build a 3D structure model of WCFZ height to visualize the spatial distribution rules of the WCFZ. The results showed that the height of the WCFZ can be predicted quantitatively by this new method, and the visualization of the WCFZ can be realized. The proposed method effectively analyzes and predicts the mining-induced height of the WCFZ so that water gushing risks from overlying aquifers can be prevented or mitigated in mines.
Open AccessHeight Prediction and 3D Visualization of Mining-Induced Water-Conducting Fracture Zone in Western Ordos Basin Based on a Multi-Factor Regression Analysis
The mining-induced water-conducting fracture zone (WCFZ) plays a critical role in roof water damage prevention and ecological protection. The measured heights of the WCFZ were collected from 52 working faces or boreholes in the Ordos Basin mining area. Four factors influencing the mining-induced height of the WCFZ, i.e., mining thickness, proportion coefficient of hard rock, working width, and mining depth, were analyzed. The optimal unitary function model of each factor and the height of the WCFZ were obtained through single-factor analysis. The grey correlation method and fuzzy ordered binary comparison method were used to determine the comprehensive weight, and the weighted improved multiple regression model was obtained by combination and iteration. The relative error of the model was basically controlled within 10%. Finally, taking the Qingshuiying Coalfield as an application case, we predicted the mining-induced height of the WCFZ by using the new prediction model. The spatial distribution characteristics of the WCFZ were analyzed by the geographic information system. In addition, Groundwater Modeling System (GMS) software was used to build a 3D structure model of WCFZ height to visualize the spatial distribution rules of the WCFZ. The results showed that the height of the WCFZ can be predicted quantitatively by this new method, and the visualization of the WCFZ can be realized. The proposed method effectively analyzes and predicts the mining-induced height of the WCFZ so that water gushing risks from overlying aquifers can be prevented or mitigated in mines.