Yunbo Gou
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Yunbo Gou has a total of 16 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Xiangqian Zhao
School of Mines, China University of Mining & Technology, Xuzhou 221116, China
2 shared publications Dingchao Chen
1 shared publicationJianbiao Bai
1 shared publication- Jianbiao Bai
School of Mines, China University of Mining and Technology, Xuzhou 221116, China
1 shared publication - Jianbiao Bai
School of Mines, China University of Mining & Technology, Xuzhou 221116, China
1 shared publication - Lianhai Tai
School of Mining Engineering, China University of Mining and Technology, Xuzhou 221116, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 30 July 2026
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 16 (15) , 7580
Mechanisms and Control Techniques for Attenuating Transmissive Dynamic Load in Hydraulic Fracture Mesh
The dynamic load generated by the fracture of a hard roof significantly disturbed the stability of the surrounding rock in the lower roadway of the study site. This study established a dynamic transmission model of hydraulic fracture mesh and analyzed the influence of the hydraulic fracture mesh parameter on dynamic load attenuation from the perspectives of energy distribution and stress wave attenuation. The SHPB numerical model was established and calibrated based on PFC2D, and the findings were as follows: the hydraulic fracture mesh changes the rock into a discontinuous structure, which hinders the propagation of dynamic load and changes the medium of dynamic load propagation, resulting in part of the dynamic load being reflected and accumulating in the mesh area, causing the rock in the mesh area to break up or making the rock on the side of the hydraulic mesh to slip, which reduces the energy of the dynamic load. Finally, an industrial experiment was conducted on the 10107 working face of Huayuan Coal Mine. Monitoring results showed that the deformation of the roadway sides and roof was reduced by 833 mm and 861 mm, respectively, and the stability of the surrounding rocks of the roadway was effectively improved.
- 30 July 2026
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 16 (15) , 7580
Open AccessMechanisms and Control Techniques for Attenuating Transmissive Dynamic Load in Hydraulic Fracture Mesh
The dynamic load generated by the fracture of a hard roof significantly disturbed the stability of the surrounding rock in the lower roadway of the study site. This study established a dynamic transmission model of hydraulic fracture mesh and analyzed the influence of the hydraulic fracture mesh parameter on dynamic load attenuation from the perspectives of energy distribution and stress wave attenuation. The SHPB numerical model was established and calibrated based on PFC2D, and the findings were as follows: the hydraulic fracture mesh changes the rock into a discontinuous structure, which hinders the propagation of dynamic load and changes the medium of dynamic load propagation, resulting in part of the dynamic load being reflected and accumulating in the mesh area, causing the rock in the mesh area to break up or making the rock on the side of the hydraulic mesh to slip, which reduces the energy of the dynamic load. Finally, an industrial experiment was conducted on the 10107 working face of Huayuan Coal Mine. Monitoring results showed that the deformation of the roadway sides and roof was reduced by 833 mm and 861 mm, respectively, and the stability of the surrounding rocks of the roadway was effectively improved.
- Open Access
- 6 August 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Alexandria Engineering Journal
- Vol. 129, 839-863
Damage characteristics and constitutive model of reconstituted weakly cemented mudstone subjected to water, pore, and constant-variable biaxial unequal confining pressure
- 6 August 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Alexandria Engineering Journal
- Vol. 129, 839-863
Open AccessDamage characteristics and constitutive model of reconstituted weakly cemented mudstone subjected to water, pore, and constant-variable biaxial unequal confining pressure
- Open Access
- 4 November 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 14 (21) , 10049
Investigating the Effects of the Height-to-Diameter Ratio and Loading Rate on the Mechanical Properties and Crack Extension Mechanism of Sandstone-Like Materials
The causes of the size effect (SE) and loading rate effect (LR) for rocks remain unclear. Based on this, a gypsum-mixed material was used to simulate sandstone, where the dosing ratio was 7.5% river sand, 17.5% quartz, 58.3% -high-strength gypsum, and 16.7% water. The specimens were designed to have a height-to-diameter ratio (HDR) of 0.6~2, and three strain rates (SRs)—static, quasi-dynamic, and dynamic—were used to perform single-factor rotational uniaxial compression experiments. PFC2D was used to numerically simulate the damage pattern of a sandstone-like specimen. The results showed that the physical parameters did not change monotonically, as was previously found. The main reason for this is that the end-face friction effect (EFE) is generated when the dynamic SR or the HDR is 0.6~1, with a damage pattern of “X”. Under mechanical analysis, the power consumed by the EFE was inversely proportional to the HDR and directly proportional to the LR, and it can reduce the actual amount of energy transferred inside the specimen. This paper may provide a foundation for the study of non-linear hazards in coal and rock.- 4 November 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 14 (21) , 10049
Open AccessInvestigating the Effects of the Height-to-Diameter Ratio and Loading Rate on the Mechanical Properties and Crack Extension Mechanism of Sandstone-Like Materials
The causes of the size effect (SE) and loading rate effect (LR) for rocks remain unclear. Based on this, a gypsum-mixed material was used to simulate sandstone, where the dosing ratio was 7.5% river sand, 17.5% quartz, 58.3% -high-strength gypsum, and 16.7% water. The specimens were designed to have a height-to-diameter ratio (HDR) of 0.6~2, and three strain rates (SRs)—static, quasi-dynamic, and dynamic—were used to perform single-factor rotational uniaxial compression experiments. PFC2D was used to numerically simulate the damage pattern of a sandstone-like specimen. The results showed that the physical parameters did not change monotonically, as was previously found. The main reason for this is that the end-face friction effect (EFE) is generated when the dynamic SR or the HDR is 0.6~1, with a damage pattern of “X”. Under mechanical analysis, the power consumed by the EFE was inversely proportional to the HDR and directly proportional to the LR, and it can reduce the actual amount of energy transferred inside the specimen. This paper may provide a foundation for the study of non-linear hazards in coal and rock.