Microscopic Response of Limestone Physical Deterioration under Water-Rock Alternation in the Acidic Environment

In order to investigate the microscopic response mechanism of limestone deterioration under alternating water-rock action in the acidic environment, the porosity, water absorption, mass loss characteristic, and microcrack propagation characteristic were analyzed by laboratory wetting-drying cyclic t...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Wei Liang, Ke Li, Jiashun Luo, Mengtang Xu, Fushou Feng
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hindawi-Wiley 2022-01-01
Series:Geofluids
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/7486878
_version_ 1798032827410808832
author Wei Liang
Ke Li
Jiashun Luo
Mengtang Xu
Fushou Feng
author_facet Wei Liang
Ke Li
Jiashun Luo
Mengtang Xu
Fushou Feng
author_sort Wei Liang
collection DOAJ
description In order to investigate the microscopic response mechanism of limestone deterioration under alternating water-rock action in the acidic environment, the porosity, water absorption, mass loss characteristic, and microcrack propagation characteristic were analyzed by laboratory wetting-drying cyclic tests. The results show that, with increasing the number of cycles, the porosity, water absorption, and mass deterioration of the limestone specimens showed an overall increasing trend; moreover, at the beginning of the cycles, the physical deterioration of the specimen was significantly affected by the wetting-drying cycles, and at the end of the cycles, the physical deterioration of the specimen tended to be stable. The porosity deterioration degree reached 30.324% at the beginning of the cycles; there is a slight fluctuation in 20 cycles and then decreases as the number of cycles increases. The growth rate of water absorption increases slowly in 5~15 cycles and reaches the peak value in 20 cycles, and the growth rate decreases rapidly in the latter stages of the cycles. The increase rate of mass deterioration degree decreases with the increase of cycle number, the maximum average value can reach 61.887% at the beginning of cycles and is relatively stable at 20~25 cycles, and the average value at the end of cycle is obviously reduced by 3.167%. The nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) test shows that the number and size of pores in the rock gradually increase with the increase of the number of wetting-drying cycles, and the wetting-drying cycles aggravate the internal damage of the rock. The number of shear cracks and fragmentation of the specimens increase as the increase of the number of cycles, and the failure of the specimens is mainly in the form of shear damage in the uniaxial compression test.
first_indexed 2024-04-11T20:20:03Z
format Article
id doaj.art-5822b292cd5b408f9826a9fa929579ff
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1468-8123
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-11T20:20:03Z
publishDate 2022-01-01
publisher Hindawi-Wiley
record_format Article
series Geofluids
spelling doaj.art-5822b292cd5b408f9826a9fa929579ff2022-12-22T04:04:49ZengHindawi-WileyGeofluids1468-81232022-01-01202210.1155/2022/7486878Microscopic Response of Limestone Physical Deterioration under Water-Rock Alternation in the Acidic EnvironmentWei Liang0Ke Li1Jiashun Luo2Mengtang Xu3Fushou Feng4Institute of Mining EngineeringInstitute of Mining EngineeringInstitute of Subsurface Energy SystemsInstitute of Mining EngineeringInstitute of Mining EngineeringIn order to investigate the microscopic response mechanism of limestone deterioration under alternating water-rock action in the acidic environment, the porosity, water absorption, mass loss characteristic, and microcrack propagation characteristic were analyzed by laboratory wetting-drying cyclic tests. The results show that, with increasing the number of cycles, the porosity, water absorption, and mass deterioration of the limestone specimens showed an overall increasing trend; moreover, at the beginning of the cycles, the physical deterioration of the specimen was significantly affected by the wetting-drying cycles, and at the end of the cycles, the physical deterioration of the specimen tended to be stable. The porosity deterioration degree reached 30.324% at the beginning of the cycles; there is a slight fluctuation in 20 cycles and then decreases as the number of cycles increases. The growth rate of water absorption increases slowly in 5~15 cycles and reaches the peak value in 20 cycles, and the growth rate decreases rapidly in the latter stages of the cycles. The increase rate of mass deterioration degree decreases with the increase of cycle number, the maximum average value can reach 61.887% at the beginning of cycles and is relatively stable at 20~25 cycles, and the average value at the end of cycle is obviously reduced by 3.167%. The nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) test shows that the number and size of pores in the rock gradually increase with the increase of the number of wetting-drying cycles, and the wetting-drying cycles aggravate the internal damage of the rock. The number of shear cracks and fragmentation of the specimens increase as the increase of the number of cycles, and the failure of the specimens is mainly in the form of shear damage in the uniaxial compression test.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/7486878
spellingShingle Wei Liang
Ke Li
Jiashun Luo
Mengtang Xu
Fushou Feng
Microscopic Response of Limestone Physical Deterioration under Water-Rock Alternation in the Acidic Environment
Geofluids
title Microscopic Response of Limestone Physical Deterioration under Water-Rock Alternation in the Acidic Environment
title_full Microscopic Response of Limestone Physical Deterioration under Water-Rock Alternation in the Acidic Environment
title_fullStr Microscopic Response of Limestone Physical Deterioration under Water-Rock Alternation in the Acidic Environment
title_full_unstemmed Microscopic Response of Limestone Physical Deterioration under Water-Rock Alternation in the Acidic Environment
title_short Microscopic Response of Limestone Physical Deterioration under Water-Rock Alternation in the Acidic Environment
title_sort microscopic response of limestone physical deterioration under water rock alternation in the acidic environment
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/7486878
work_keys_str_mv AT weiliang microscopicresponseoflimestonephysicaldeteriorationunderwaterrockalternationintheacidicenvironment
AT keli microscopicresponseoflimestonephysicaldeteriorationunderwaterrockalternationintheacidicenvironment
AT jiashunluo microscopicresponseoflimestonephysicaldeteriorationunderwaterrockalternationintheacidicenvironment
AT mengtangxu microscopicresponseoflimestonephysicaldeteriorationunderwaterrockalternationintheacidicenvironment
AT fushoufeng microscopicresponseoflimestonephysicaldeteriorationunderwaterrockalternationintheacidicenvironment