Dongsheng Zhang

Prof. Dr. Dongsheng Zhang

School of Mines, China University of Mining and Technology, Xuzhou 221008, China

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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27 July 2014 in Mine Water and the Environment
Verified
Journal Article
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Gangwei FanGangwei Fan
Gangwei Fan
Dongsheng ZhangDongsheng Zhang
Dongsheng Zhang

22 December 2014 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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WZWei Zhang
Wei Zhang
Dongsheng ZhangDongsheng Zhang
Dongsheng Zhang
LWLixin Wu
Lixin Wu
HWHongzhi Wang
Hongzhi Wang
Large-scale longwall mining of shallow coal seams may cause mining-induced fractures that can project completely through to the surface. This could lead to a series of mine safety and environmental issues, further deteriorating the already fragile ecological environment in the Western mining areas in China. Therefore, an accurate and effective understanding of the spatiotemporal evolution law of mining-induced fractures in overlying strata and its relationship to upper aquifers is critical. In this paper, the application of the geophysical-chemical properties of radon in mining engineering is explored as a potential solution to the shortcomings of existing surveying methods. A radioactive measurement method is proposed for the detection of the development of mining-induced fractures from overlying strata to the surface in the Baoshan Coal Mine (BCM). The on-site test indicated that the first weighting step is approximately 60 m, the average periodic weighting step is approximately 20 m, and the influence coverage of the advanced abutment pressure is approximately 30 m. The presented method could be used as an indirect technical support to increase the safety of coal mining by acting as a simple, fast, and reliable method of detecting mining-induced fractures in overlying strata.

22 June 2017 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
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Dongsheng ZhangDongsheng Zhang
Dongsheng Zhang
STShijie Tang
Shijie Tang
SZSHUAI ZHANG
SHUAI ZHANG
Gangwei FanGangwei Fan
Gangwei Fan
ZWZhen Wang
Zhen Wang
The method for determining the upper limit for safe mining with regard to water and sand collapse prevention under thick alluvium and thin bedrock layers is a critical parameter for ensuring the sustainable development of a mine. The height of the water-conducting fractured zone (HWCFZ) is an important index parameter in the prediction and prevention of water and sand collapse. This research was conducted based on the concrete geological condition of the Zhao Gu No. 1 coal mine. First, a field measurement method was used to observe the HWCFZ of a mined panel. The discrete element method was applied to establish a corresponding model, which was calibrated using the measurement data. Then, calculation models for different bedrock thicknesses were developed to analyze the evolution law of the water-conducting fractured zone at different bedrock thicknesses and mining heights. The safe mining upper limits for different bedrock thicknesses were obtained. The relationships between the developing HWCFZ and bedrock thickness/mining height were determined. Using the research results as the main indices, an industrial experiment was performed on the 11,191 panel. The partition limit mining height was implemented in the panel, and safe production was realized. On the basis of the research results, 40,199,336.3 t of coal resources were successfully released, increasing the resource recovery rate by 31.72% and extending the mine service life by 12.5 years. This study not only provided technical support for the sustainable development of the Zhao Gu No. 1 coal seam, but could also be used for safe and highly efficient mining in other coal mines under similar geological conditions.

4 July 2016 in Sustainability
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Journal Article
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WHWang Hongsheng
Wang Hongsheng
Dongsheng ZhangDongsheng Zhang
Dongsheng Zhang
LLLang Liu
Lang Liu
WGWei-bin GUO
Wei-bin GUO
Gangwei FanGangwei Fan
Gangwei Fan
XWXufeng Wang
Xufeng Wang
A concrete artificial side (AS) is introduced to stabilize a gob-side entry (GSE). To evaluate the stability of the AS, a uniaxial compression failure experiment was conducted with large and small-scale specimens. The distribution characteristics of the shear stress were obtained from a numerical simulation. Based on the failure characteristics and the variation of the shear stress, a failure criterion was determined and implemented in the strengthening method for the artificial side. In an experimental test, the distribution pattern of the maximum shear stress showed an X shape, which contributed to the failure shape of the specimen. The shear stress distribution and failure shape are induced by a combination of two sets of shear stresses, which implies that failure of the AS follows the twin shear strength theory. The use of anchor bolts, bolts, and anchor bars enhances the shear strength of the artificial side. When this side is stable, the components can constrain the lateral deformation as well as improve the internal friction angle and cohesion. When the AS is damaged, the components prevent the sliding of broken blocks along the shear failure plane and improve the residual strength of the artificial side. When reinforced with an anchor bar, the AS is still stable even after mining operations for three years.

22 May 2019 in Arabian Journal of Geosciences
Verified
Journal Article
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SZShizhong Zhang
Shizhong Zhang
Gangwei FanGangwei Fan
Gangwei Fan
Dongsheng ZhangDongsheng Zhang
Dongsheng Zhang
MCMingwei Chen
Mingwei Chen
CZChengguo Zhang
Chengguo Zhang

9 April 2018 in Mine Water and the Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SZShuai Zhang
Shuai Zhang
Dongsheng ZhangDongsheng Zhang
Dongsheng Zhang
ZWZhen Wang
Zhen Wang
MCMingwei Chen
Mingwei Chen