Understanding the effects of different slope profiles on the spontaneous combustion of coal gangue hills is crucial for effective prevention and control. Unlike previous studies that primarily focused on temperature variations, this study developed a multiphysics coupling model integrating seepage velocity, oxygen concentration, and temperature fields to investigate the internal evolution of multiple fields during the spontaneous combustion process. Based on thermodynamic experiments, a zoning method was proposed using characteristic temperature points to delineate spontaneous combustion risk zones within coal gangue hills. The spatial distribution and formation mechanisms of combustion-prone areas were analyzed across hills with different slope profiles. The results show that when the coal gangue temperature reaches the T2 point (336.82 °C), the material enters an accelerated oxidation stage, significantly increasing the risk of spontaneous combustion. Multiphysics simulation revealed that high-risk zones are primarily located in the mid-upper slope areas, with risk severity ranked as follows: arc-shaped > planar > corner > arched slopes. Additionally, under oblique wind conditions, the overall combustion risk for all slope types was reduced. The study found that the spontaneous combustion risk of coal gangue hills increases with stacking time at a decelerating rate, while the minimum safe accumulation rate exhibits exponential growth as stacking duration extends.
扫码关注我们
求助内容:
应助结果提醒方式:
