2011Advanced materials researchOpen access

Particle Breakage of Gypsum Granular Materials in Triaxial Compression Tests

Jianwei Zhang, Wang Chen, Qi Wen Zheng

Open full text 2 citations

Abstract

In order to study the particle breakage of granular materials during compression, a series of triaxial compression tests were conducted for gypsum granular materials. Meanwhile, the primary study on evolution laws of particle breakage was carried out. It was found that the deviator stress increases with the increase in confining pressures for gypsum granular materials at the same axial strain. The degree of particle breakage of gypsum granular materials increases with the increase in confining pressures. The relative breakage index can be adopted to denote the particle breakage degree and increases with the increase in confining pressures. When the initial grain size distribution of gypsum granular materials is fractal, the grain size distribution complies with fractal during compression under different confining pressures. The fractal dimension increases with the increase in confining pressures and can be adopted as a parameter for measuring the degree of particle breakage.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

In order to study the particle breakage of granular materials during compression, a series of triaxial compression tests were conducted for gypsum granular materials. Meanwhile, the primary study on evolution laws of particle breakage was carried out. It was found that the deviator stress increases with the increase in confining pressures for gypsum granular materials at the same axial strain. The degree of particle breakage of gypsum granular materials increases with the increase in confining pressures. The relative breakage index can be adopted to denote the particle breakage degree and increases with the increase in confining pressures. When the initial grain size distribution of gypsum granular materials is fractal, the grain size distribution complies with fractal during compression under different confining pressures. The fractal dimension increases with the increase in confining pressures and can be adopted as a parameter for measuring the degree of particle breakage.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

In order to study the particle breakage of granular materials during compression, a series of triaxial compression tests were conducted for gypsum granular materials. Meanwhile, the primary study on evolution laws of particle breakage was carried out. It was found that the deviator stress increases with the increase in confining pressures for gypsum granular materials at the same axial strain. The degree of particle breakage of gypsum granular materials increases with the increase in confining pressures. The relative breakage index can be adopted to denote the particle breakage degree and increases with the increase in confining pressures. When the initial grain size distribution of gypsum granular materials is fractal, the grain size distribution complies with fractal during compression under different confining pressures. The fractal dimension increases with the increase in confining pressures and can be adopted as a parameter for measuring the degree of particle breakage.

Key concepts: Breakage, Gypsum, Granular material, Materials science, Overburden pressure, Fractal dimension, Particle (ecology), Particle-size distribution

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Particle Breakage of Gypsum Granular Materials in Triaxial Compression Tests — Research Paper | ScholarLens