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Keywords = Ningdong coal base

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17 pages, 10090 KB  
Article
Precise Identification of Site Characteristics and Risk Management of Ningdong Coal Power Base
by Yuxin Ren, Xiaotong Feng, Kun Ma, Wen Zhai and Jihong Dong
Land 2024, 13(1), 3; https://doi.org/10.3390/land13010003 - 19 Dec 2023
Cited by 3 | Viewed by 2353
Abstract
With the active development of coal-related industries in Ningdong, problems such as land degradation caused by coal-based site expansion and soil pollution caused by coal-based solid waste discharge are getting progressively worse. The identification of space types and the proposal of risk management [...] Read more.
With the active development of coal-related industries in Ningdong, problems such as land degradation caused by coal-based site expansion and soil pollution caused by coal-based solid waste discharge are getting progressively worse. The identification of space types and the proposal of risk management are the key basic issues of regional energy resource low-carbon development and ecological protection. This article proposes an index system for feature extraction at the regional and site scales. The spatial–temporal evolution trends and differences in Ningdong coal power base from 2003 to 2021 were identified and interpreted through feature recognition based on Landsat images at the regional scale. Accurate site type recognition was conducted based on 10 m resolution Sentinel-2 images from 2021. We utilized the PSR (pressure–state–response) model for a comprehensive assessment of risk management in Ningdong. The results of this study show that the coal site > the coal chemical site > the coal power site, and the risk of the coal power base is in a controllable state; thus, we put forward a zoning control strategy. Our data on the pollution risk management of large-scale coal-fired power generation complexes are of significant importance for site remediation and regional ecological restoration. Full article
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23 pages, 4587 KB  
Article
Analysis of Surrounding Rock Control Technology and Its Application on a Dynamic Pressure Roadway in a Thick Coal Seam
by Jian Hao, Anfa Chen, Xuelong Li, Hua Bian, Guanghua Zhou, Zhenguo Wu, Linjun Peng and Jianquan Tang
Energies 2022, 15(23), 9040; https://doi.org/10.3390/en15239040 - 29 Nov 2022
Cited by 18 | Viewed by 2698
Abstract
The deformation control of roadways surrounded by rock in the fully mechanized amplification sections of extra-thick coal seams is problematic. To analyze the failure and failure characteristics of a support frame, as well as the deformation and failure processes of the surrounding rock, [...] Read more.
The deformation control of roadways surrounded by rock in the fully mechanized amplification sections of extra-thick coal seams is problematic. To analyze the failure and failure characteristics of a support frame, as well as the deformation and failure processes of the surrounding rock, through theoretical analysis and industrial tests, the deformation and support conditions of a return airway of a fully mechanized caving face in an extra-thick coal seam in the Yangchangwan Coal Mine, in the Ningdong mining, area were examined. Combined with limit equilibrium theory and roadway section size, the width of the coal pillar of the return air roadway at the 130,205 working face was calculated to be 6 m. The layout scheme and implementation parameters of roof blasting pressure relief, coal pillar grouting modification, and bolt (cable) support were designed. Based on the analysis, a “Coal pillar optimization–roof cutting destressing–routing modification–rock bolting” system for surrounding rock control in synergy with the fully enlarged section mining roadway in the extra-thick coal seam was proposed, and the deformation of the surrounding rock was monitored, along with the stress of the support body and the grouting effect on the site. Field experiments show that after the implementation of the surrounding rock control in synergy with the roadway, the maximum subsidence of the top plate was 55 mm, the maximum bottom heave of the bottom plate was 55 mm, the maximum values of the upper and lower side drums were 30 mm and 70 mm, respectively, and the breaking rate of the bolt (cable) and the deformation of the surrounding rock of the roadway was reduced by more than 90% and 70%, respectively. The effective performance of the coal pillar grouting was observed as well. Field practice of the roadway surrounding rock control in the synergy method indicated that rock deformation was effectively controlled, and the successful application of this technology was able to provide reliable technical and theoretical support for the Ningdong mining area and mines with similar conditions. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section H: Geo-Energy)
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35 pages, 14678 KB  
Article
Dynamic Monitoring of Desertification in Ningdong Based on Landsat Images and Machine Learning
by Peixian Li, Peng Chen, Jiaqi Shen, Weinan Deng, Xinliang Kang, Guorui Wang and Shoubao Zhou
Sustainability 2022, 14(12), 7470; https://doi.org/10.3390/su14127470 - 18 Jun 2022
Cited by 22 | Viewed by 4808
Abstract
The ecological stability of mining areas in Northwest China has been threatened by desertification for a long time. Remote sensing information combined with machine learning algorithms can effectively monitor and evaluate desertification. However, due to the fact that the geological environment of a [...] Read more.
The ecological stability of mining areas in Northwest China has been threatened by desertification for a long time. Remote sensing information combined with machine learning algorithms can effectively monitor and evaluate desertification. However, due to the fact that the geological environment of a mining area is easily affected by factors such as resource exploitation, it is challenging to accurately grasp the development process of desertification in a mining area. In order to better play the role of remote sensing technology and machine learning algorithms in the monitoring of desertification in mining areas, based on Landsat images, we used a variety of machine learning algorithms and feature combinations to monitor desertification in Ningdong coal base. The performance of each monitoring model was evaluated by various performance indexes. Then, the optimal monitoring model was selected to extract the long-time desertification information of the base, and the spatial-temporal characteristics of desertification were discussed in many aspects. Finally, the factors driving desertification change were quantitatively studied. The results showed that random forest with the best feature combination had better recognition performance than other monitoring models. Its accuracy was 87.2%, kappa was 0.825, Macro-F1 was 0.851, and AUC was 0.961. In 2003–2017, desertification land in Ningdong increased first and then slowly improved. In 2021, the desertification situation deteriorated. The driving force analysis showed that human economic activities such as coal mining have become the dominant factor in controlling the change of desert in Ningdong coal base, and the change of rainfall plays an auxiliary role. The study comprehensively analyzed the spatial-temporal characteristics and driving factors of desertification in Ningdong coal base. It can provide a scientific basis for combating desertification and for the construction of green mines. Full article
(This article belongs to the Topic Climate Change and Environmental Sustainability)
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25 pages, 48504 KB  
Article
Mechanical Properties of Furnace Slag and Coal Gangue Mixtures Stabilized by Cement and Fly Ash
by Hongbo Li, Hubiao Zhang, Pengfei Yan, Changyu Yan and Yufei Tong
Materials 2021, 14(22), 7103; https://doi.org/10.3390/ma14227103 - 22 Nov 2021
Cited by 21 | Viewed by 3174
Abstract
The mechanical properties and strength formation mechanism of cement–fly-ash-stabilized slag–coal gangue mixture were examined using an unconfined compressive strength test, splitting strength test, triaxial test, and scanning electron microscopy to solve the limitations of land occupation and environmental pollution that is caused by [...] Read more.
The mechanical properties and strength formation mechanism of cement–fly-ash-stabilized slag–coal gangue mixture were examined using an unconfined compressive strength test, splitting strength test, triaxial test, and scanning electron microscopy to solve the limitations of land occupation and environmental pollution that is caused by fly ash from the Xixia District thermal power plant in Yinchuan, slag from the Ningdong slag yard, and washed coal gangue. Its performance as a pavement base mixture on the road was investigated. The results demonstrated that as the slag replacement rate increased, the maximum water content increased while the maximum dry density decreased. The addition of slag reduced the unconfined compressive strength and splitting strength of the specimens; furthermore, the higher the slag substitution rate, the lower the unconfined compressive strength and splitting strength of the specimens. As the cement content increased, the specimen’s unconfined compressive strength increased. Based on the principle of considering the mechanical properties and economic concerns, the slag replacement rate in the actual construction should be ~50% and should not exceed 75%. Based on the relationship between the compressive strength and splitting strength of ordinary concrete, the relationship model between the unconfined compressive strength and splitting strength of cement–fly-ash-stabilized slag–coal gangue was established. The failure mode, stress–strain curve, peak stress, and failure criterion of these specimens were analyzed based on the triaxial test results, and the relationship formulas between the slag substitution rate, cement content, peak stress, and confining pressure were fitted. As per the SEM results, the mixture’s hydration products primarily included amorphous colloidal C-S-H, needle rod ettringite AFt, unhydrated cement clinker particles, and fly ash particles. The analysis of the mixture’s strength formation mechanism showed that the mixture’s strength was the comprehensive embodiment of all factors, such as the microaggregate effect, secondary hydration reaction, and material characteristics. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Confined Concrete and Its Application in Structural Engineering)
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24 pages, 7634 KB  
Article
Construction of a Landscape Ecological Network for a Large-Scale Energy and Chemical Industrial Base: A Case Study of Ningdong, China
by Haochen Yu, Jiu Huang, Chuning Ji and Zi’ao Li
Land 2021, 10(4), 344; https://doi.org/10.3390/land10040344 - 30 Mar 2021
Cited by 24 | Viewed by 4878
Abstract
A large-scale energy and chemical industry base is an important step in the promotion of the integrated and coordinated development of coal and its downstream coal-based industry. A number of large-scale energy and chemical industrial bases have been built in the Yellow River [...] Read more.
A large-scale energy and chemical industry base is an important step in the promotion of the integrated and coordinated development of coal and its downstream coal-based industry. A number of large-scale energy and chemical industrial bases have been built in the Yellow River Basin that rely on its rich coal resources. However, the ecological environment is fragile in this region. Once the eco-environment is destroyed, the wildlife would lose its habitat. Therefore, this area has attracted wide attention regarding the development of the coal-based industry while also protecting the ecological environment. An ecological network could improve landscape connectivity and provide ideas for ecological restoration. This study took the Ningdong Energy and Chemical Industrial Base as a case study. Morphological spatial pattern analysis was applied to extract core patches. The connectivity of the core patches was evaluated, and then the ecological source patches were recognized. The minimum cumulative resistance model, hydrologic analysis and circuit theory were used to simulate the ecological network. Then, ecological corridors and ecological nodes were classified. The results were as follows: (1) The vegetation fractional coverage has recently been significantly improved. The area of core patches was 22,433.30 ha. In addition, 18 patches were extracted as source patches, with a total area of 9455.88 ha; (2) Fifty-eight potential ecological corridors were simulated. In addition, it was difficult to form a natural ecological corridor because of the area’s great resistance. Moreover, the connectivity was poor between the east and west; (3) A total of 52 potential ecological nodes were simulated and classified. The high-importance nodes were concentrated in the western grassland and Gobi Desert. This analysis indicated that restoration would be conducive to the ecological landscape in this area. Furthermore, five nodes with high importance but low vegetation fractional coverage should be given priority in later construction. In summary, optimizing the ecological network to achieve ecological restoration was suggested in the study area. The severe eco-environmental challenges urgently need more appropriate policy guidance in the large energy and chemical bases. Thus, the ecological restoration and ecological network construction should be combined, the effectiveness of ecological restoration could be effectively achieved, and the cost could also be reduced. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Landscape Ecology)
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31 pages, 11594 KB  
Article
Changes and Distribution of Modes of Occurrence of Seventeen Potentially-Hazardous Trace Elements during Entrained Flow Gasification of Coals from Ningdong, China
by Yuegang Tang, Xin Guo, Xi Pan, Robert B. Finkelman, Yafeng Wang, Binbin Huan and Shaoqing Wang
Minerals 2018, 8(5), 202; https://doi.org/10.3390/min8050202 - 8 May 2018
Cited by 34 | Viewed by 5233
Abstract
In order to reveal the migration of trace elements from coal to gasification residues, the modes of occurrence of potentially-hazardous trace elements (Be, V, Cr, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, As, Se, Mo, Cd, Sb, Ba, Hg, Tl, Pb, and U) were determined by [...] Read more.
In order to reveal the migration of trace elements from coal to gasification residues, the modes of occurrence of potentially-hazardous trace elements (Be, V, Cr, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, As, Se, Mo, Cd, Sb, Ba, Hg, Tl, Pb, and U) were determined by a five steps sequential chemical extraction procedure. Samples were collected from a coal-to-methanol plant (GE water-slurry coal gasification, formerly Texaco) and a coal-to-olefins plant (Gaskombimat Schwarze Pumpe pulverized coal gasification, GSP) in the Ningdong Energy and Chemical Industry Base, China. Concentrations of As and Se were determined using atomic fluorescence spectrometry (AFS). The content of Hg was determined using a DMA-80 mercury analyzer. Other trace elements (Be, Cr, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, Mo, Cd, Sb, Ba, Tl, Pb, and U) were analyzed using inductively-coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS). XRD and SEM-EDX were employed to determine the minerals or other inorganic phases in samples. The modes of occurrence of trace elements in feed coals can influence their behavior, including their volatility during coal gasification and, ultimately, the element’s mode of occurrence in the gasification residues. Knowing an element’s mode of occurrence in the feed coal may aid in anticipating which components the elements are likely to combine with during liquid slag cooling. Based on the relative enrichment of trace elements in the residues, elements Be, V, Cu, Mo, Ba, and Hg showed volatility during the GE and GSP gasification processes; As and Se showed volatilization-condensation behavior during the GE and GSP gasification processes; Cr, Ni, Zn, Cd, Sb, Tl, Pb, and U showed volatility during the GE gasification process; Zn, Cd, Sb, Pb, and Tl in the GSP samples, as well as Co in the GE samples, showed volatilization-condensation behavior; and Cr, Co, Ni, and U showed less volatility during the GSP gasification process. In the gasification residues, quartz, calcite, and Al–Si glass were the main inorganic phases, carbonates and iron and manganese oxides (likely recrystallized calcite) were the main hosts of most trace elements in the residues, including Be, V, Cr, Co, Ni, Zn, As, Cd, Ba, Hg, Tl, Pb, and U. Copper, Zn, Se, Cd, and Sb tended to stay in the Al–Si glass. Molybdenum is likely precipitated with the sulfides in the residues. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Toxic Mineral Matter in Coal and Coal Combustion Products)
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