Research Article

Experimental Investigation of the Relationship between the P-Wave Velocity and the Mechanical Properties of Damaged Sandstone

Table 1

Characteristics of damaged specimens after high-temperature treatment.

Specimen
number
/°CMCR
/%
VCR
/%
/m/sUCS
/MPa
E/GPa
ESAVESAVESAVESAVESAV

A120419360.211.0
A220408362.710.1
A3204286426265.862.512.011.1
A420448761.411.4
B1400−0.2140.134459371.413.5
B2400−0.2290.113446273.814.2
B3400−0.236−0.2330.1270.1234451446869.470.912.613.3
B4400−0.2510.118436768.912.8
C1500−0.2310.337406865.410.8
C2500−0.2460.331395662.89.2
C3500−0.253−0.2470.3510.3343873395259.763.38.910.0
C4500−0.2590.316391265.110.9
D1600−0.2860.798370050.26.7
D2600−0.2790.847338648.66.1
D3600−0.281−0.2780.8120.8083761351551.451.26.96.6
D4600−0.2670.776321454.66.8
E1700−0.2981.357356739.64.8
E2700−0.2871.376320041.64.3
E3700−0.292−0.2891.3141.3363461333942.940.45.64.6
E4700−0.2791.296312837.63.7
F1800−0.3012.272272127.23.1
F2800−0.2932.314261324.42.4
F3800−0.296−0.2932.1832.2482704264425.325.12.62.6
F4800−0.2832.223253923.52.1

Note: T is the temperature, MCR is the mass change rate, VCR is the volume change rate, is the P-wave velocity, UCS is the uniaxial compressive strength, E is Young’s modulus, ES is each specimen, and AV is the average value.