As mineral resource development moves deeper into the earth, mine dynamic disasters, represented by rockbursts, occur frequently. Due to the combined effects of in situ rock stress state and geostress conditions, it is difficult to obtain reliable prediction results using traditional empirical criteria or single-index prediction methods. To address these issues, this paper constructs a rockburst sample database based on the existing literature, including maximum tangential stress, uniaxial compressive strength, uniaxial tensile strength, elastic energy index, stress coefficient, and brittleness coefficient. Secondly, six typical machine learning algorithms are selected for rockburst level classification research. Then, to address the problem of imbalanced sample distribution, the SMOTE oversampling method is introduced to balance the data, and Bayesian optimization and cross-validation are combined to optimize the model hyperparameters. The results show that optimized XGBoost models exhibit high accuracy and stability in rockburst level discrimination, and accuracy reached 0.7664, recall was 0.7664, macro-P was 0.7664, and macro-F1 was 0.7662. Furthermore, taking the BO-XGBoost model as an example, the SHAP method is introduced to analyze the interpretability of the model’s prediction results. The results show that the elastic energy index and stress-related indices are the main controlling factors affecting the intensity of rockburst; they accounted for 25.75% and 22.68%, respectively. Based on the above research results, this paper further explores the ideas for rockburst safety management and prevention from the aspects of energy control, stress regulation, and optimization of rock mass structural characteristics, providing theoretical basis and technical support for the scientific formulation of rockburst risk identification, level prediction, and safety prevention and control measures in deep underground engineering.
Predicting underground mining rockbursts remains challenging because geotechnical data sets are often small, sparse, incomplete, and noisy, resulting from inconsistent testing standards, high acquisition costs, measurement errors, and geological variability. Consequently, traditional machine learning (ML) models fr...
Ngoc Hai Dong, Kexin Yin, Qing-Wei Zhai· Journal of computing in civi...· 0 citations
Rockburst risk in seismically active mines poses a significant threat to underground safety. This study aims to improve the prediction of rockburst-induced damage by addressing the challenge of class imbalance, which is commonly encountered in rockburst datasets. Various data-balancing techniques, including the Synthet...
Kairat Sarsembayev, A. Adoko, Rashid Afshar et al.· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
For safe and cost effective design of geotechnical and rock engineering schemes, accurate Uniaxial Compressive Strength (UCS) prediction is crucial, especially in carbonate rock formations with considerable heterogeneity. For enhancing the precision and resilience of UCS prediction, this study proposes a hybrid intelli...
J. M. Durga, Vinod Kumar Yarlanki, Dasari Appaji et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
The significance of rock brittleness is well‐recognized in the fields of geotechnical engineering and energy exploration. To enhance the predictive precision of rock brittleness, this paper proposes a Stacking integrated algorithm. This algorithm synergistically combines various meta models and foundational models,...
Jing Jia, Diquan Li, Ziyi Zhang et al.· International journal for nu...· 0 citations
A two-step intelligent framework integrating generative artificial intelligence with deep ensemble learning that provides a reliable and interpretable solution for rockburst prediction under class imbalance, with promising applications in underground engineering safety.
Hai-Rui Liu, Peitao Li, Yong-Qiang Yu et al.· Frontiers in Earth Science· 0 citations
Accurate and rapid assessment of seismic intensity is crucial for postearthquake emergency response. This is especially true during the initial “black‐box” period, when real‐time data are scarce. To address this challenge, we developed a machine learning‐based (ML) framework for predicting kilometer‐grid‐scale seismic...
Ma Yuan, Jian-Ming Yu, Zhao-Chong Hui et al.· Engineering Reports· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.