Huajie Yin

Huajie Yin


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

3Years (2024-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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10 May 2024 in Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HYHuajie Yin
Huajie Yin
XXXianzhi Xiao
Xianzhi Xiao
ZHZhi Huang
Zhi Huang
TZTengfei Zhao
Tengfei Zhao
Mojia HuangMojia Huang
Mojia Huang
Uneven settlement of transmission tower foundations can result in catastrophic events, such as tower collapse and line failures, disrupting power transmission operations. To address the challenging repairs caused by uneven foundation settlement of transmission towers, we propose an adjustable foundation bolt (AFB). This paper provides a detailed theoretical analysis of the AFB’s stability and load-bearing capacity, including critical buckling force formulas and maximum normal stress expressions. Finite element simulations confirm the precision of our theoretical formulations. Additionally, we introduce a method using baffles to enhance its load-bearing capacity, analyzing the impact of different numbers of baffles through numerical simulations. The experimental results validate the effectiveness of baffles in enhancing structural load-bearing capacity. The device brings convenience and efficiency to the maintenance of transmission towers.

1 January 2024 in Advances in Mathematical Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ZHZhi Huang
Zhi Huang
FXFengying Xiao
Fengying Xiao
RZRisheng Zhu
Risheng Zhu
CRChunhua Rao
Chunhua Rao
Mojia HuangMojia Huang
Mojia Huang
HYHuajie Yin
Huajie Yin
Springs are fundamental components in mechanical systems, crucial for ensuring the safety and functionality of mechanisms. Timoshenko’s stiffness formula accounts for both bending and torsional energy effects, providing accurate results for small deformations. However, when the deformation becomes large, the spring stiffness becomes a nonlinear problem due to the changing inclination angle and radius during deformation. In this study, we derive a formula for the cylindrical spring stiffness under nonlinear large deformation by considering two assumptions: the invariability of the polar angle at any point and spring wire length during deformation. This formula incorporates the effects of inclination and radius changes on the spring wire. We analyze the stiffness of the cylindrical spring with different initial inclinations using the finite element method (FEM). FEM results were compared with those obtained from Timoshenko’s formula, Hiroyuki’s formula, and the derived formula. For small deformations, the FEM results matched well with all three formulas. However, for nonlinear large deformations, the calculated results from Timoshenko’s formula showed a discrepancy of up to 32.58% compared to the FEM results. The modified Hiroyuki formula also exhibited slightly poorer agreement with the FEM results than the formula proposed in this paper. On the other hand, our derived formula demonstrated excellent agreement with the FEM results for nonlinear large deformations. Therefore, our stiffness formula for cylindrical springs is recommended for mechanical engineering spring design applications involving nonlinear large deformations.

2 November 2025 in Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
XXXianzhi Xiao
Xianzhi Xiao
RZRisheng Zhu
Risheng Zhu
ZHZhi Huang
Zhi Huang
XFXiao Fengying
Xiao Fengying
HYHuajie Yin
Huajie Yin
Mojia HuangMojia Huang
Mojia Huang
This study primarily investigates the mechanical performance of prestressed anchor foundations. Based on the assumptions of continuity, homogeneity, and isotropy of the anchor foundation and anchoring materials, a simplified elastic analysis model was developed. Using the superposition principle, the working stresses under vertical loads and bending moments were calculated, allowing for the determination of the maximum working stresses within the anchors and the foundation. Additionally, the distribution of bond strength of the prestressed tendons was analyzed, and the concept of effective anchorage length was introduced. The reliability of the model was validated through prototype testing, with the measured free segment strain values showing a high degree of consistency with theoretical calculations, with errors within 6.5%. Empirical data on ultimate bearing capacity and bond characteristics were also obtained. By integrating numerical calculations with experimental results, the performance of the anchoring system under extreme and specialized loading conditions was analyzed. The experimental results indicated that the failure modes of all anchor foundations were characterized by bond failure at the interface between the anchor and the surrounding rock mass. Based on the experimental data, a reasonable anchorage length satisfying design strength requirements was proposed. The findings provide a theoretical foundation and practical guidance for the design and application of prestressed anchor foundations in structures such as wind turbine towers.