2 research outputs found
Modeling of Boring Mandrel Working Process with Vibration Damper
The article considers the issue of modeling the oscillations of a boring mandrel with vibration damper connected to the mandrel with a viscoelastic coupling. A mathematical model of the boring mandrel oscillations, machine support and inertial body (damper) is developed in the form of a differential equations system. The model is made in the form of a four-mass system of connected bodies. The solution to the differential equations system was found using the finite difference method, as well as the operator method with the use of the Laplace transform. As the simulation result, it was found that the use of vibration damper can significantly reduce the amplitude of the boring mandrel natural vibrations when pulsed, and also significantly reduce the forced vibrations amplitude when exposed to periodic disturbing forces. The developed mathematical model and algorithms for the numerical solution to the differential equations allowed us to choose the optimal parameters of the boring mandrel damping element. The obtained data will be used to create a prototype boring mandrel and conduct field tests
One-Day Prognoses of Methane Concentrations for the 102 Longwall in the 325/1 Seam in the “W” Coal Mine Operating in a Continuous System
The first part of the paper concerns the natural deposition conditions of the 325/1 seam in the “W” coal mine, in the 102 longwall mining panel. It also presents the most important technical conditions regarding the exploitation at this longwall. To characterize the methane hazard in the longwall area, the parameters of ventilation and total methane concentrations as well as the volumetric flowrate of methane captured by the methane removal system, have been presented graphically. A significant part of the methane flow in the longwall area was released to the air flowing to the longwall. The most significant part of the article is the presentation and analysis of the results of prognoses of mean methane concentrations at the exhaust of the longwall area. The accuracy of the prognoses of methane concentration was verified using two methods: while not considering the release of methane to the air flowing to the longwall and while considering the total flowrate of methane to the ventilation air in the area of the 102 longwall. The method of forecast presented in the article has so far been checked for a 5-day and 6-day work day, as well as for walls operating in a non-regular mode. The article refers to the wall operating in a continuous mode, which required adaptation of the proposed method to this mode. The application of the one-day forecast proposed in the article allows for undertaking temporary methane prevention measures enabling safe use of the wall