Effect of Characteristic Impedance in Estimating Specific Energy and Average Fragment Size at High Strain Rates of Some Peridotitic Rock Materials at Laboratory Scale

Split Hopkinson’s pressure bar Average fragment size 0211 other engineering and technologies High strain rates Rock breakage Characteristic impedance 02 engineering and technology Specifc energy
DOI: 10.1007/s00603-023-03359-3 Publication Date: 2023-05-19T17:01:34Z
ABSTRACT
AbstractIn this study, the application of characteristic impedance in estimating specific energy and average fragment size of rocks was investigated during rock breakage at high strain rates. To achieve this, rock specimen was prepared in accordance with recommendations of the International Society for Rock Mechanics and broken at high strain rates using the split Hopkinson’s pressure bar system. Results reveal that although strain rate is well related to specific energy and average fragment size of broken rocks, the product of characteristic impedance and strain rate is more reliable for estimating the forementioned parameters. In addition, strain rate and dissipated energy generally increase at higher incident energies while the average fragment size of broken rocks reduces at higher strain rates. Based on these findings, more studies on indirect estimation of energy requirement for rock breakage to desired average fragment sizes is recommended from the product of characteristic impedance and strain rate.
SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL
Coming soon ....
REFERENCES (85)
CITATIONS (6)