Jul 2026· Applied Sciences· Vol 16, pp. 7549· 0 citations
Abstract
Sparse underground pressure monitoring limits the direct characterization of full-field pressure distributions during coalbed methane (CBM) extraction, while conventional numerical simulations often require repeated parameter adjustments. This study proposes an intelligent inversion framework that couples an enhanced attention-based long short-term memory (EA-LSTM) model with a COMSOL-based forward model. Coal Seam No. 3 at Xinjing Mine was selected as the engineering case study. The vertical stress correction coefficient, reservoir pressure, extraction pressure, and initial permeability were treated as inversion parameters, while the working-face advance distance was introduced to represent the mining stage. A multiparameter sample library was constructed using an orthogonal design and segmented advance conditions, and pressure responses from five extraction boreholes were used as inversion constraints. The proposed model achieved a mean squared error of 0.013 and a coefficient of determination of 0.987, outperforming nine benchmark machine-learning and deep-learning models. The relative errors between the inverted and measured borehole pressures ranged from 0.41% to 5.07%, with a value of 1.84%. The coupled framework improves the efficiency of boundary-parameter identification and enables rapid reconstruction of pressure fields in a coalbed methane reservoir.
Deep coalbed methane (CBM) extraction systems are characterized by strong parameter coupling, delayed response and reservoir-damage risk under complex deep-reservoir conditions. To address these issues, a data-driven CNN-LSTM-PSO closed-loop intelligent control model is proposed for the integrated wellbore-surface extr...
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