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Schematic representation of rockburst types and the effect of confinement [10]

Schematic representation of rockburst types and the effect of confinement [10]

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One of the main concerns associated with deep underground constructions is the violent expulsion of rock induced by unexpected release of strain energy from surrounding rock masses that is known as rockburst. Rockburst hazard causes substantial damages to the foundation of the structure and equipment and can be a menace to the safety of workers. Th...

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... Compared to the strength-based, strain-based, and strain energy-based empirical criteria proposed by different researchers since 1970, which have been developed based on limited data and few input parameters and have relatively low prediction accuracy, machine learning (ML)based models have shown considerably higher prediction and classification performance in recent studies [50,57,71]. These studies have used two categories of ML algorithms, supervised and unsupervised. ...
... For the latter, it is assumed that the output (risk level) is unknown, and by performing a clustering analysis, the data clusters are identified, and new labeling is conducted. According to recent comprehensive review studies [61,71], artificial neural networks (ANN) [58,72], support vector machine (SVM) [47,62], logistic regression (LR) [38], decision tree (DT) [19,58], particle swarm optimization (PSO) [67,69], self-organizing map (SOM) [57,74], Bayesian network (BN) [30,39], and their hybridized versions are among the most common ML algorithms used for rockburst assessment. More information regarding the employed supervised and unsupervised ML algorithms in prior studies, defined input and output variables, and the corresponding performance metrics values can be found in Zhou et al. [71] and Wu et al. [61]. ...
... Classification system for rockburst risk level (modified from[57] and[73] ...
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The rockburst hazard induced by the extreme release of the stress concentrated in rock mass in deep underground mines poses a significant threat to the safety and economy of the mining projects. Therefore, properly managing this hazard is critical for ensuring rock engineering projects’ sustainability. This study proposes comprehensible and practical classifiers for rockburst risk level appraisal by hybridizing K-means clustering with gene expression programming, GEP, logistic regression, LR, and classification and regression tree, CART (i.e., K-mean-GEP-LR and K-means-CART classifiers). A database containing 246 rockburst events with four risk levels of none, light, moderate, and severe was compiled from previous practices. Preliminary statistical analyses were conducted to detect the extreme outliers and determine the critical rockburst indicators. The K-means clustering analysis was performed to identify the main clusters within the database and relabel the rockburst events. The GEP algorithm was then utilized to develop binary models for predicting the occurrence of each class. Then, the likelihood of each class occurrence was determined using LR. Furthermore, the K-means clustering was combined with the CART algorithm to provide another visual tree structure model. The classifiers’ performance evaluation showed 96% and 95% accuracy values in the training and testing stages, respectively, for the K-means-GEP-LR model, while the accuracy values of 98.8% and 93.0% were obtained for the foregoing stages for the K-means-CART classifier. The results showed the robustness and high classification capability of both models. MatLab codes were also provided for the K-means-GEP-LR model, which assists other researchers/engineers in implementing the model in practice.
... Because of the high ability of artificial intelligence algorithms and multivariate analytical procedures in analyzing complex problems, these techniques have been used to improve the problems in several fields of mining engineering especially rock fragmentation [21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35]. Monjezi et al. [36] used Fuzzy logic (FL) for predicting the size of fragmented rocks in Golgohar iron ore open-pit mine. ...
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... Deep rock masses, defined as rock masses with depths exceeding 3000 m, present more complex geological origins and occur in unique environments characterized by high geo-tress, high temperature, high pore pressure, and strong mining disturbances. These factors contribute to the frequent and intense occurrence of rockburst in deep rock mass engineering projects, highlighting the critical importance of understanding the factors that contribute to rockbursts for the safety of future deep underground construction projects [11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18]. Such incidents pose threats to personnel, property, and engineering stability. ...
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... Artificial neural network (ANN) as an artificial intelligence technique is a system developed for information processing, where it works similarly to biological neural systems and it was developed based on the human brain (Taheri et al. 2017;Mohammadi et al. 2018;Dormishi et al. 2019;Mikaeil et al. 2019;Faradonbeh et al. 2020;Noori et al. 2020). This technique is capable of processing information that is complex, nonlinear, and able to work in parallel, distributed, and local processing and adaptation. ...
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... As artificial intelligence and big data advance, machine learning algorithms have been widely accepted to estimate rockburst [13,[33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43]. The ML models only consider the input parameters and rockburst intensity levels and do not give an insight into the rockburst mechanism. ...
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... The shortterm rockburst risk was predicted using t-distributed stochastic neighbor embedding (t-SNE), K-means clustering, and extreme gradient boosting (XGBoost) algorithms (28 successfully predict the rockburst classification ranks based on 165 rockburst cases. In deep underground projects, a self-organizing map and fuzzy c-mean clustering techniques were used to cluster rockbursts events (33). Even though several rockburst estimation models have been described and compared by previous researchers (34)(35)(36)(37)(38)(39)(40), developing an accurate and reliable predictive model still poses a significant challenge for the ground, which is likely to experience frequent rock bursts. ...
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The rockburst phenomenon is the major source of the high number of casualties and fatalities during the construction of deep underground projects. Rockburst poses a severe hazard to the safety of employees and equipment in subsurface mining operations. It is a hot topic in recent years to examine and overcome rockburst risks for the safe installation of deep urban engineering designs. Therefore, for a cost-effective and safe underground environment, it is crucial to determine and predict rockburst intensity prior to its occurrence. A novel model is presented in this study that combines unsupervised and supervised machine learning approaches in order to predict rockburst risk. The database for this study was built using authentic microseismic monitoring occurrences from the Jinping-II hydropower project in China, which consists of 93 short-term rockburst occurrences with six influential features. The prediction process was succeeded in three steps. Firstly, the original rockburst database's magnification was reduced using a state-of-the-art method called isometric mapping (ISOMAP) algorithm. Secondly, the dataset acquired from ISOMAP was categorized using the fuzzy c-means algorithm (FCM) to reduce the minor spectral heterogeneity impact in homogenous areas. Thirdly, K-Nearest neighbor (KNN) was employed to anticipate different levels of short-term rockburst datasets. The KNN's classification performance was examined using several performance metrics. The proposed model correctly classified about 96% of the rockbursts events in the testing datasets. Hence, the suggested model is a realistic and effective tool for evaluating rockburst intensity. Therefore, the proposed model can be employed to forecast the rockburst risk in the early stages of underground projects that will help to minimize casualties from rockburst.
... In deep underground projects, a self-organizing map and fuzzy c-mean clustering techniques were used to cluster rockbursts events [34]. Even though several rockburst estimation models have been described and compared by previous researchers [35][36][37][38][39][40][41], developing an accurate and reliable predictive model still poses a signi cant challenge for the ground, which is likely to experience frequent rock bursts. ...
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The rockburst phenomenon is the major source of the high number of casualties and fatalities during the construction of deep underground projects. Rockburst poses a severe hazard to the safety of employees and equipment in subsurface mining operations. It is a hot topic in recent years to examine and overcome rockburst risks for the safe installation of deep urban engineering designs. Therefore, for a cost-effective and safe underground environment, it is crucial to determine and predict rockburst intensity prior to its occurrence. A novel model is presented in this study that combines unsupervised and supervised machine learning approaches in order to predict rockburst risk. The database for this study was built using authentic microseismic monitoring occurrences from the Jinping-II hydropower project in China, which consists of 93 short-term rockburst occurrences with six influential features. The prediction process was succeeded in three steps. Firstly, the original rockburst database's magnification was reduced using a state-of-the-art method called isometric mapping (ISOMAP) algorithm. Secondly, the dataset acquired from ISOMAP was categorized using the fuzzy c-means algorithm (FCM) to reduce the minor spectral heterogeneity impact in homogenous areas. Thirdly, K-Nearest neighbour (KNN) was employed to anticipate different levels of short-term rockburst datasets. The KNN's classification performance was examined using several performance metrics. The proposed model correctly classified about 96% of the rockbursts events in the testing datasets. Hence, the suggested model is a realistic and effective tool for evaluating rockburst intensity. Therefore, the proposed model can be employed to forecast the rockburst risk in the early stages of underground projects that will help to minimize casualties from rockburst.
... The clustering algorithms are also classified into two general forms: fuzzy and classical. In classical clustering, the members belong to only one class, while in fuzzy clustering, each member can belong to different classes based on different membership degrees [74]. There are several fuzzy clustering algorithms that are considered flexible clustering techniques and have successful applications in solving machine learning problems. ...
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The noise of drilling in the dimension stone business is unbearable for both the workplace and the people who work there. In order to reduce the negative effects drilling has on the health of the environment, the drilling noise has to be measured, assessed, and controlled. The main purpose of this work is to investigate an experimental-intelligent method to predict the noise value of drilling in the dimension stone industry. For this purpose, 135 laboratory tests are designed on five types of rocks (four types of hard rock and one type of soft rock): and their results are measured in the first step. In the second step, due to the unpredicted and uncertain issues in this case, artificial intelligence (AI) approaches are applied, and the modeling is conducted using three intelligent systems (IS): namely an adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system- SCM (ANFIS-SCM): an adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system-FCM (ANFIS-FCM): and the radial basis function network (RBF) neural network. 75% of the samples are considered for training, and the rest for testing. Several models are constructed, and the results indicate that although there is no significant difference between the models according to the performance indices, the proposed construction of ANFIS-SCM can be considered as an efficient tool in the evaluation of drilling noise. Finally, several scenarios are designed with different input modes, and the results obtained prove that the types of rock and the drill bits are more important than the operational characteristics of the machine.
... The AI approaches are Geotech Geol Eng suitable and reliable systems for most problems that deal with uncertainty (Rad et al. 2012;Rad et al. 2014;Mikaeil et al. 2016;Haghshenas et al. 2017a;Haghshenas et al. 2017b;Naderpour et al. 2019;Mikaeil et al. 2018a;Aryafar et al. 2019;Hosseini et al. 2019;Mikaeil et al. 2019a;Naderpour et al. 2019;Naderpour et al. 2020). Artificial intelligence, as a branch of computer science, includes a wide variety of methods and algorithms that have led to tremendous progress in science (Dormishi et al. 2019;Mikaeil et al. 2019b;Mikaeil et al. 2019c;Faradonbeh et al. 2020;Guido et al. 2020a;Noori et al. 2020;Hosseini et al. 2020;Sheffiee Haghshenas et al. 2020;Behnood, and Golafshani., 2020;Tang et al. 2020). As one of the sub-branches of artificial intelligence, the Group Method of Data Handling (GMDH) type of neural network is an inductive algorithm for computer-based mathematical modeling that is considered for multi-parametric Armaghani et al. 2020). ...
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Using the tunnel boring machine (TBM) in tunneling projects contributes significantly to increased efficiency and reducing the time of project implementation in comparison with the classical methods. Since the scheduled deadline is a major issue in the mechanized tunneling project, factors that affect the performance of TBM must be deeply considered in the assessment of tunneling operations. In the implementation of the mechanized tunneling project, a key variable is to predict the penetration rate of TBM. The main aim of this study is to predict the penetration rate of TBM in a novelty framework based on binary classification. For this purpose, the two most effective artificial intelligence (AI) techniques, namely a combination of support vector machine (SVM) and the grasshopper optimization algorithm (GOA) and also the group method of data handling (GMDH) were applied, and a valuable database composed of 2838 was collected from the Kerman water conveyance tunnel project. The values of three parameters including the rotation speed, torque, and thrust force were measured that were considered as input data, and the values of penetration rate were measured as output data. Finally, the best-developed models were able to predict the binary classification of the TBM penetration rate with a testing accuracy of 92% and 91.6% for GMDH and GOA-SVM, respectively. In addition, the results obtained from the sensitivity analysis indicated that the rotation speed had the highest impact on the predicted penetration rate and torque and thrust force had the subsequent maximum impact in descending order, respectively.