Rock Mechanics and Engineering Volume 4 Excavation, Support and Monitoring

Excavation, Support and Monitoring is the fourth volume of the five-volume set Rock Mechanics and Engineering and contains twenty-three chapters from key experts in the following fields- Excavation Methods;- Support Technology;- Monitoring Technology;- Integrated Engineering Monitoring and Analysis. The five-volume set “Comprehensive Rock Engineering”, which was published in 1993, has had an important influence on the development of rock mechanics and rock engineering. Significant and extensive advances and achievements in these fields over the last 20 years now justify the publishing of a comparable, new compilation. Rock Mechanics and Engineering represents a highly prestigious, multi-volume work edited by Professor Xia-Ting Feng, with the editorial advice of Professor John A. Hudson. This new compilation offers an extremely wide-ranging and comprehensive overview of the state-of-the-art in rock mechanics and rock engineering and is composed of peer-reviewed, dedicated contributions by all the key experts worldwide. Key features of this set are that it provides a systematic, global summary of new developments in rock mechanics and rock engineering practices as well as looking ahead to future developments in the fields. Contributors are world-renowned experts in the fields of rock mechanics and rock engineering, though younger, talented researchers have also been included. The individual volumes cover an extremely wide array of topics grouped under five overarching themes: Principles (Vol. 1), Laboratory and Field Testing (Vol. 2), Analysis, Modelling and Design (Vol. 3), Excavation, Support and Monitoring (Vol. 4) and Surface and Underground Projects (Vol. 5). This multi-volume work sets a new standard for rock mechanics and engineering compendia and will be the go-to resource for all engineering professionals and academics involved in rock mechanics and engineering for years to come.

Excavation Methods 1 ExcavationRobert Galler 2 Mechanics of Directional DrillingEmmanuel Detournay, Julien Marck & Luc Perneder 3 Challenges and issues for CO2 storage in deep coal seamsA.S. Ranathunga, P.G. Ranjith & M.S.A. Perera Support Technology 4 Drift reinforcement design based on Discrete Fracture Network (DFN) modelingJ. Hadjigeorgiou & M. Grenon 5 The Needs and Technologies for Measuring the In Situ Performance of Rockbolts A.J.S. (Sam) Spearing, T.R. Kostecki & K.V. Jessu 6 Non-Deformable Support System in Swelling and Squeezing Rocks C. O. Aksoy & G. Gulsev Uyar 7 On-Site Visualization for advanced safety management in rock engineering S. Akutagawa 8 Longer-term performance of grouted bolts in different lithologies in Illinois mines Yoginder P. Chugh, H. Gurley & W. Bell 9 Tunnel Support in South African Mines L. J. Gardner 10 Design of Rockburst Support Systems for Deep Hard Rock Mines B.P. Simser 11 Energy-absorbing rockbolts C.C. Li Monitoring Technology 12 Microseismic monitoring technologies for deep mining R.J. Durrheim 13 Large landslides with seismicity Ewald Brückl 14 Seismic monitoring of geological CO2 storage S. Lüth, A. Liebscher 15 Observation – based design of geo-engineering projects with emphasis on optimization of tunnel support systems and excavation sequences M. Sharifzadeh, M. Ghorbani & S. Yasrobi 16 Moment tensor evaluation of acoustic emission sources in rock G. Manthei 17 Fiber-optic monitoring in underground rock engineering H.F. Wang & J.R. Gage 18 A 3D laser scanning technique and its application to rock mechanics and rock engineering Q. Feng, G. Wang & K. Röshoff 19 Review of GPS displacement monitoring in rock engineering N. Shimizu & S. Nakashima Integrated Engineering Monitoring and Analysis 20 Multidisciplinary monitoring of progressive failure processes in brittle rock slopes Simon Loew, Valentin Gischig, Franziska Glueer, Reto Seifert & Jeffrey Moore 21 Particle velocities for rockbursts recorded at seismic stations distributed throughout the Karviná coal mining district K. Holub, J. Rušajová & J. Holecko 22 Rockburst induced ground motion Z. Zembaty 23 Settlements induced by TBM excavation S. Aversa, E. Bilotta, A.M. Ferrero & M. Migliazza

Xia-Ting Feng graduated in 1986 from the Northeast University of Technology and obtained his PhD in 1992 at the Northeastern University, China. He was then appointed and acted as Lecturer, Associate Professor and Professor at the same university. In 1998, he was admitted by the Hundred Talents Programme to the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). Subsequently, he permanently joined CAS - Institute of Rock and Soil Mechanics at Wuhan, China. In 2003, he obtained the support of the China National Funds for Distinguished Young Scientists; in 2010, he became a Chair Professor of the Cheung Kong Scholars Programme, Ministry of Education, China; and, in 2009, he was elected as President of the International Society for Rock Mechanics for the period 2011-2015. He is currently Director of the State Key Laboratory of Geomechanics and Geotechnical Engineering in Wuhan. Additionally, in 2012, Professor Feng became the Co-President of the Chinese Society for Rock Mechanics and Engineering. He has made original contributions to the subject of "intelligent rock mechanics" and his methods have been applied to large rock engineering projects in China and other countries.