SinoTechIntel Academic Portal
Official PDF TranslationJournal of Central South University

Mechanical properties and permeability evolution of sandstone subjected to the coupling effects of chemical-seepage-stress

Authors: WANG Wei; CHEN Chao-wei; CAO Ya-jun; JIA Yun; LIU Shi-fan; SHEN Wan-qing

DOI: 10.1007/s11771-025-5882-xStatus: Verified Translated Edition
Sponsored AdvertisementAd Placement Area
reCAPTCHA Bot Shield Active

Preparing Secure Academic Download

Verifying human reader & generating high-resolution document...

Verifying Document Integrity15s remaining
← Back to Article
Protected by Google reCAPTCHA v3.PrivacyTerms
Sponsored ContentAdSense In-Feed Ad Slot

Key Findings in This Report

• Triaxial tests reveal that increasing confining pressure enhances peak stress, dilatancy stress, peak strain, and elastic modulus while reducing Poisson's ratio and secondary crack formation. • Pore pressure and confining pressure exert opposing effects on sandstone mechanical behavior. • Permeability evolution exhibits three distinct stages (initial compaction, linear elasticity, plastic deformation), with peak permeability coinciding with maximum volumetric dilatancy. • Salt solutions with pH 7 and 4 significantly degrade mechanical properties and increase permeability, highlighting the impact of hydrochemical corrosion.