Shock and Vibration
 Journal metrics
See full report
Acceptance rate27%
Submission to final decision102 days
Acceptance to publication17 days
CiteScore2.800
Journal Citation Indicator0.400
Impact Factor1.6

Control Effect Analysis and Engineering Application of Anchor Cable Beam-Truss Structure on Large-Deformation Roadway in Deep Coal Mine

Read the full article

 Journal profile

Shock and Vibration publishes papers on all aspects of shock and vibration, especially in relation to civil, mechanical and aerospace engineering applications, as well as transport, materials and geoscience. 

 Editor spotlight

Chief Editor Dr Tai Thai is based at the University of Melbourne and his current research focuses on high strength materials for sustainable construction of buildings, bridges and other infrastructure.

 Special Issues

We currently have a number of Special Issues open for submission. Special Issues highlight emerging areas of research within a field, or provide a venue for a deeper investigation into an existing research area.

Latest Articles

More articles
Research Article

Study on Ultrasonic Characteristics and Prediction of Rock with Different Pore Sizes

The internal defects of rocks are the main cause of instability and failure in underground engineering. Therefore, using ultrasonic monitoring technology to study the defect characteristics of rocks containing voids is of great significance. The research results indicate that with the increase in the pore size, the longitudinal wave velocity and first wave amplitude of rocks containing voids decrease, the attenuation coefficient increases, and the difference in ultrasonic parameters between rocks containing voids and intact rocks increases, resulting in a significant decrease in the rock integrity. The propagation of ultrasonic waves in porous rocks can be divided into three stages, where obvious ultrasonic reflection, diffraction, and scattering occur. The attenuation of sound pressure is significant, and the ultrasonic sound pressure is negatively linearly correlated with the pore size. Based on the amplitude, velocity, and pressure of ultrasonic waves, an ANN-based method for predicting the pore size of rocks is proposed, which inverts and predicts the pore size of rock masses with high prediction accuracy.

Research Article

Deformation and Failure Evolution Law and Support Optimization of Gob-Side Entry in Weakly Cemented Soft Rock under the Influence of Fault

Under the condition of weakly cemented soft rock in Western China, the surrounding rock deformation of gob-side entry is obvious, especially under the influence of fault, and the problem of surrounding rock control becomes increasingly prominent. To solve this issue, this paper firstly studied and obtained the evolution law of the ground pressure appearance of the gob-side entry in the fault area, then put forward the concept of surrounding rock control in the fault area of the gob-side entry, put forward a targeted pressure relief + increase preload + passive reinforcement parallel to the roadway surrounding rock strengthening control scheme, and carried out field applications. The results show that the roof subsidence and mining side heave of the roadway in the fault area increase significantly, accompanied by the characteristics of broken cables, the length of the broken cable is 0.2 m–0.6 m, and the breaking process is divided into multiple breaks. The stress evolution of gob-side entry in fault area presents a stage characteristic of “rapid growth-stable.” The surrounding rock control effect is improved under the bolt cable high pre-tightening support, and the roadway deformation is effectively controlled under the pressure relief + active + passive support, with a good application effect.

Research Article

Study on Pretightening Loss Effect of Bolt Support in Deep Soft Rock Roadway

The magnitude of pretension force serves as an important indicator of the effectiveness of anchor bolt active support and is one of the significant factors influencing the stability of tunnel surrounding rock. Therefore, in practical engineering, it is crucial to establish the relationship between pretension torque and pretension force. However, current research in this field has some limitations. With a specific mine in western China as the engineering background, this paper first analyzed the influence factors of surrounding rock deformation and failure, established a mechanical model for pretension structure of anchor bolt support, and derived the quantitative relationship between pretension torque and pretension force based on hypothetical conditions. Finally, it proposed the loss effect of anchor bolt support and modified the pretightening loss coefficient for engineering application. The research results show that the actual pretightening force of anchor support is lower due to the influence of deep soft coal seam, which leads to failure of coal pillar under mining stress. The loss effect of surrounding rock on pretightening force was represented by a coefficient k, and the modified value of the coefficient was calculated as 0.19∼0.43. By applying the modified relationship between pretightening torque and pretightening force, it was found that the actual pretightening torque of 300 Nm applied to 11307 return air roadway effectively controlled surrounding rock deformation and failure, with coal pillar displacement less than 120 mm.

Research Article

Examination of Precast Concrete Movement Subjected to Vibration Employing Mass-Spring Model with Two Convective Masses

This article investigates the movement of concrete subjected to vibration employing mass-spring model. For this purpose, two different prefabricated concrete-formworks, on which experimental work was done before, were analysed analytically. The theoretical modeling of precast formworks employed in experiments has been made by the three-dimensional finite element method employing the SAP2000 program. Modeling of mortar is performed to resolve the interaction between the fresh concrete and formwork using the mass-spring model. Considering the dynamic behavior of the fluid, it is possible to define multiple oscillation (convective) masses with different frequency values in addition to the impulse mass. Thus, one impulse mass and two convective masses were used in the mass-spring model. This study is essentially theoretical, and its accuracy has been strengthened by experimental work. The time-dependent results of concrete movement obtained from the dynamic mass-spring model were compared with the measured ones. The matches indicate that the findings are consistent.

Research Article

An Investigation of the Acoustic Enclosure of an Air Conditioning Compressor Using Response Surface Analysis and Topological Rigidity Optimization

A novel split-type air conditioning system is introduced to balance usability and portability. Unlike conventional split-type systems, where the compressor is typically placed outside, this system situates the compressor within the indoor unit, which may expose users to compressor noise. There are prominent peaks in the compressor noise spectrum, particularly at the compressor operating frequency and its harmonics, notably the second and third harmonics. The research presents a multilayered acoustic enclosure specifically designed for air conditioning compressors to address this issue without modifying the compressor or indoor unit casing. In order to get better sound insulation performance, a response surface methodology (RSM) is applied to optimize the thickness ratio, open area ratio, and open area height of the acoustic enclosure with predefined thickness. In addition, topological optimization is employed to strengthen weak areas of the acoustic enclosure. Then, experimental trials using the proposed acoustic enclosure are conducted in a semianechoic chamber. Results demonstrate significant reductions in noise levels, including 7.99 dB(A), 5.69 dB(A), and 5.19 dB(A) reductions in the fundamental frequency, second harmonic, and third harmonic noise of the compressor’s operating frequency, respectively.

Research Article

Nonlinear Displacement of the Electrothermal V-Shaped Actuator

This article proposes a formula for calculating the nonlinear displacement of the electrothermal V-shaped actuator aims to determine more accurately its displacement. The nonlinear displacement model is established based on the axial deformation of V-beams with two fixed ends. Hence, the theoretical displacements of a particular V-shaped actuator (i.e. dimension as beam length of 750 μm; beam width of 6 μm; beam thickness of 30 μm; inclined angle of 2°) are compared with the simulation and experimental results. The evaluation shows that our calculation error compared with the simulation and experiment is less than 5% and 12.4%, respectively. This confirmed the advantages of the proposed formula according to the nonlinear displacement model. This work provides a theoretical model for predicting more precisely the displacement of a V-shaped actuator. The advantage of this model is that it will significantly reduce the time in the design and trial manufacturing process.

Shock and Vibration
 Journal metrics
See full report
Acceptance rate27%
Submission to final decision102 days
Acceptance to publication17 days
CiteScore2.800
Journal Citation Indicator0.400
Impact Factor1.6
 Submit Evaluate your manuscript with the free Manuscript Language Checker

We have begun to integrate the 200+ Hindawi journals into Wiley’s journal portfolio. You can find out more about how this benefits our journal communities on our FAQ.