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Influence of rheological characteristics on the fluidization catastrophe of tailings flows

Limited by mining technology, mineral exploitation can produce large amounts of tailings. Heavy summer rainfall or seasonal freeze-thaw can lead to physical and chemical modification of tailing material in mountainous areas, resulting in fluidized tailings flow and severe disaster losses. Therefore,...

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Published in:Journal of mountain science 2023-09, Vol.20 (9), p.2628-2643
Main Authors: Wang, Dao-zheng, Lian, Bao-qin, Wang, Xin-gang, Chen, Xiao-qing, Wang, Jia-ding, Wang, Fei
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container_end_page 2643
container_issue 9
container_start_page 2628
container_title Journal of mountain science
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creator Wang, Dao-zheng
Lian, Bao-qin
Wang, Xin-gang
Chen, Xiao-qing
Wang, Jia-ding
Wang, Fei
description Limited by mining technology, mineral exploitation can produce large amounts of tailings. Heavy summer rainfall or seasonal freeze-thaw can lead to physical and chemical modification of tailing material in mountainous areas, resulting in fluidized tailings flow and severe disaster losses. Therefore, aiming at the problem of tailings fluidization catastrophe, this paper tried to reveal the rheological mechanism of tailings fluidization transformation by combining rheological tests and theoretical analysis. The results show that the yield stress increases with decreasing temperature, and when the density of debris flow ( ρ ) is more than 1.9 g/cm 3 , this behavior becomes more pronounced as the density increases. The storage modulus decreases by at least two orders of magnitude at the solid-fluid transition under amplitude test sweep. Storage and loss modulus in the linear viscoelastic range and yield stress have an exponential growth relationship with sediment concentration. In addition, a stress constitutive relation and a new exponential law describing the evolution of yield stress required for solid-liquid transformation were proposed, and the relationship is further strengthened through a comprehensive analysis of existing results, which expands the evaluation application of the rheological characteristics of tailings flow. This paper provides a new insight into the rheological properties of tailing and how they occur through solid-liquid transition under different environments, which is beneficial to geological hazard prevention and the ecological remediation of the mining area.
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Heavy summer rainfall or seasonal freeze-thaw can lead to physical and chemical modification of tailing material in mountainous areas, resulting in fluidized tailings flow and severe disaster losses. Therefore, aiming at the problem of tailings fluidization catastrophe, this paper tried to reveal the rheological mechanism of tailings fluidization transformation by combining rheological tests and theoretical analysis. The results show that the yield stress increases with decreasing temperature, and when the density of debris flow ( ρ ) is more than 1.9 g/cm 3 , this behavior becomes more pronounced as the density increases. The storage modulus decreases by at least two orders of magnitude at the solid-fluid transition under amplitude test sweep. Storage and loss modulus in the linear viscoelastic range and yield stress have an exponential growth relationship with sediment concentration. In addition, a stress constitutive relation and a new exponential law describing the evolution of yield stress required for solid-liquid transformation were proposed, and the relationship is further strengthened through a comprehensive analysis of existing results, which expands the evaluation application of the rheological characteristics of tailings flow. 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Mt. Sci</addtitle><description>Limited by mining technology, mineral exploitation can produce large amounts of tailings. Heavy summer rainfall or seasonal freeze-thaw can lead to physical and chemical modification of tailing material in mountainous areas, resulting in fluidized tailings flow and severe disaster losses. Therefore, aiming at the problem of tailings fluidization catastrophe, this paper tried to reveal the rheological mechanism of tailings fluidization transformation by combining rheological tests and theoretical analysis. The results show that the yield stress increases with decreasing temperature, and when the density of debris flow ( ρ ) is more than 1.9 g/cm 3 , this behavior becomes more pronounced as the density increases. The storage modulus decreases by at least two orders of magnitude at the solid-fluid transition under amplitude test sweep. 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identifier ISSN: 1672-6316
ispartof Journal of mountain science, 2023-09, Vol.20 (9), p.2628-2643
issn 1672-6316
1993-0321
1008-2786
language eng
recordid cdi_proquest_journals_2871753200
source Springer Nature
subjects Chemical modification
Constitutive relationships
Debris flow
Density
Earth and Environmental Science
Earth Sciences
Ecology
Environment
Fluidization
Fluidizing
Freeze-thaw
Geography
Geological hazards
Loss modulus
Mine tailings
Mining
Mountain regions
Mountainous areas
Original Article
Rainfall
Rheological properties
Rheology
Sediment concentration
Storage modulus
Tailings
Theoretical analysis
Viscoelasticity
Yield strength
Yield stress
Yields
title Influence of rheological characteristics on the fluidization catastrophe of tailings flows
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