Arch. Min. Sci., Vol. 61 (2016), No 4, P. 949-966
Arch. Min. Sci., Vol. 61 (2016), No 4, P. 949-966
949–966
Electronic version (in color) of this paper is available: http://mining.archives.pl
DOI 10.1515/amsc-2016-0063
Aiming at heat injuries occurring in the process of deep coal mining in China, a ZL400 mine-cooling
unit employing semi-hermetic screw compressor with a cooling capacity of 400 kW is developed. This paper
introduced its operating principle, structural characteristics and technical indexes. By using the self-built
testing platform, some parameters for indication of its operation conditions were tested on the ground. The
results show that the aforementioned cooling unit is stable in operation: cooling capacity of the unit was
420 kW underground-test conditions, while its COP (coefficient of performance) reached 3.4. To address
the issue of heat injuries existing in No. 16305 U-shaped long-wall ventilation face of Jining No. 3 coal
mine, a local air conditioning system was developed with ZL400 cooling unit as the system’s core. The
paper presented an analysis of characteristics of the air current flowing in the air-mixing and cooling mode
of ZL400 cooling unit used in air intake way. Through i-d patterns we described the process of the airflow
treatment, such as cooling, mixing and heating, etc. The cooling system decreased dry bulb temperature
on working face by 3°C on average and 3.8°C at most, while lowered the web bulb temperature by 3.6°C
on average and 4.8°C at most. At the same time, it reduced relative humidity by 5% on average and 8.6%
at most. The field application of the ZL400 cooling unit had gain certain effects in air conditioning and
provided support for the solution of mine heat injuries in China in terms of technology and equipment.
Keywords: coalmine; heat injuries; cooling unit; long-wall working face; ventilation and cooling
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testowej, działanie zestawu zostało szczegółowo zbadane. Wyniki wskazały, że działanie zestawu jest
stabilne, wydajność chłodzenia w warunkach testowych pod ziemią wyniosła 420 kW a współczynnik pracy
wyniósł 3.4. W celu zapobiegania zagrożeniom spowodowanym przez nadmierne temperatury w rejonie
przodka nr 16305 w kształcie litery U w kopalni węgla Jining 3, zaprojektowano układ klimatyzacji, którego
głównym elementem jest zestaw chłodzący ZL400. W pracy przedstawiono charakterystyki przepływu
strumienia powietrza w strefie mieszania i w strefie chłodzenia dla zestawu chłodzącego umieszczonego
w rejonie wlotu powietrza. Analizy przepływu powietrza (chłodzenie, mieszanie, ogrzewania) opisano
przy pomocy przebiegów i-d. Dzięki układowi chłodzenia obniżono temperatury termometru suchego
w rejonie przodka średnio o 3°C, a maksymalnie o 3.8°C, zaś temperatura termometru wilgotnego obni-
żyła się średnio o 3.6°C, a maksymalnie o 4.8°C. Jednocześnie obniżeniu uległa wilgotność powietrza,
średnio o 5%, a maksymalnie o 8.6%. Zastosowanie zestawu chłodzącego ZL400 w warunkach roboczych
daje określone efekty i przyczynia się do rozwiązania problemu zagrożeń spowodowanych nadmiernymi
temperaturami w kopalniach chińskich poprzez poszukiwania skutecznych technik i sprzętu.
Słowa kluczowe: kopalnia węgla, zagrożenia spowodowane wysokimi temperaturami, przodek ścianowy,
wentylacja, chłodzenie
1. Introduction
Coal is the dominant energy of China, and has provided reliable support of energy for the
rapid and sustained growth of the national economy. According to the data released by National
Bureau of Statistics (NBS), the coal production in China amounted to 3.68 billion tons in 2013
(China Bureau of Statistics, 2014). To secure the energy supply needed by the rapid while sus-
tained development of the national economy and maintain the annual coal production at 4 bil-
lion tons., depth of exploitation of coal resources will inevitably increase. The number of coal
mines with mining depth exceeding 1,000 meters is 47 in China, and the average mining depth
is up to 1,086 meters. Among these, maximum mining depth has already reached 1501 meters
in Suncun coal mine, which is owned by Xinwen Mining Group of Shandong Energy. This is
also the maximum depth in Asia (Wang & Gao, 2013). During the deep mining, apart from some
accidental disasters and threats in local parts such as coal and gas outburst, rock burst, and water
bursting, etc., coal mines are generally exposed to heat injuries that has become an important
factor restricting the safe mining of deep coal resources (He, 2009).
Not only effect the physical health of workers and reduce labor productivity, high tempera-
ture and humidity in coal mines also poses a serious threat to the safe production of coal mines.
Although various causes of heat injuries in coal mines exist (ASHRAE, 2007), in China major
reasons for the heat in coal mines include heat emission from wall rocks caused by raise of virgin
rock temperature when increasing mining depth, and heat dissipation of large electromechanical
equipment (Yang et al., 2011). To provide proper working environment for underground working
face, traditional non-mechanical cooling methods should be applied at first to alleviate the issue
of heat injuries, for example increasing ventilation rate, changing mining method and ventila-
tion mode, etc. Once such traditional way fails to work, mechanical ways of cooling must be
taken. Western countries with well-developed mining industries such as US, Germany, Britain,
Australia, Poland, South Africa, have researched on air cooling in deep mines, and worked out
diverse forms of mechanical cooling systems that have brought good effects. For instance, in
US, centralized cooling systems on ground (both cooling and heat dissipation are completed on
ground), in underground mines (they are completed in underground mines) and of hybrid usage
(cooling completed in underground mines while heat dissipation on ground) are built respectively
according to the difference in positions of cooling and heat dissipation for mechanical cooling
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systems (Howard, 1997; ASHRAE, 2007). Each cooling system can take several specific forms
according to specific conditions. German approach of mine cooling is to construct refrigeration
stations with large cooling capacity on ground or in underground mines (Schlotte, 1999). Relying
on its developed industrial equipment manufacturing industry, it enhances the cooling capacity
of each cooling unit in refrigeration stations as much as possible so as to compensate the cool-
ing losses and discharges the condensation heat generated in the system on ground. As Britain
and Australia are independent commonwealth countries, their coal mining methods bear much
resemblance: long-wall mining is applied most often, while U-shaped or Y-shaped ventilation is
used for working face. Their mine cooling methods, under the influences of those in Germany,
consist of separate or gradual cooling air flow through air coolers placed on roadways (including
air intake and return roadways) in working face and on ground by chilled water from centralized
cooling systems (Anderson, 1988; McPherson, 1993; Mitchell, 2003; Lowndes et al., 2004). Heat
injuries, partly resulted from the increase of mining depth, also exist in mines in Poland, which
is a major coal producer in Eastern Europe. In early years, mine cooling technology in Poland
received strong influences from Germany, however in recent years it developed rapidly. The mainly
applied systems are underground centralized air-cooling systems and mobile air-cooling systems.
Accessorial equipment is centralized and local cooling devices such as GMC-2000, GMC-1000,
TS-300, and TS-450 (Nowak, 2012, 2013; Jerzy, 2013). South Africa is the first on developing
mine cooling technologies all over the world and has abundant cooling methods. Since the mines
in South Africa are precious metal mines, higher mining costs are affordable. Therefore, the min-
ing depth in the country is large, averaging between 3,000 and 5,000 meters. It has conducted
relevant researches on analysis of various heat sources, determination of temperature-lowering
load, local air-cooling in mines, centralized cooling on the ground and underground, ice cooling
system, related accessorial equipment, and computer simulation software (Vander et al., 1983;
JJL et al., 2006; Gundersen et al., 2006; Wilson, 2008).
At present, the technology and equipment associated with heat injuries in coal mines are basi-
cally identical to the above countries. For example, Zhaolou coal mine of Shandong Province uses
both water spraying on ground systems and underground centralized cold-water cooling systems
in need of different phases; Dingji and Panji coal mines of Anhui Province combines centralized
mine cooling heating and power system (CCHP); Sikuang coal mine of Henan Province operated
by Pingmei Group employs mobile air conditioning systems for loacal parts and cooling systems
for whole mines using cryogenic refrigerators with heat, electricity and glycol; Sanhejian coal
mine of Jiangsu Province deploys HEMS deep mine air-cooling systems, which utilizes mine
inflow water as the cooling source (Yang et al., 2011). All these above have gained good cool-
ing effects. However, differs from conditions in countries with developed mining industries, the
main issue confronting coal mine cooling in China is the lack of key and core equipment (such
as local cooling units, large explosion-proof cooling units, and so on). Regardless of large-size
centralized air-cooling systems or small-sizes mobile local air-cooling systems flexible in use,
the evolution requires big breakthroughs in such key and core equipment development. Having
fully understood of the 4 characteristics in coal mines – high temperature, high humidity, high
dust and limited space, we introduced, learned and reinnovated world’s advanced technologies
and equipment. While improve reliability of key equipment, we reduced development costs. In
this paper, a ZL400 series of mine cooling units using semi-hermetic screw compressors were
developed and applied in practices to reduce heat injuries occurring in the process of deep coal
mining in China.
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heat release
high-temperature and
high pressure liqui high-pressure steam
Condenser
Expansion
M Compressor
valve
Evaporator
heat absorption
Fig. 1. Diagram of cycle process of compressing and cooling
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Fig. 2. The pressure-enthalpy diagram (lgP-h) for the refrigeration cycle of R22
TABLE 1
Corresponding parameters of the status points
TABLE 2
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Pump
Cooling water tank Cooling water tank Frozen water tank
Fig. 4. Direct and indirect action refrigeration system composition with ZL400
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(2) Differ from piston compressor, a screw compressor is employed in the cooling unit. As
screw compressor is semi-hermetic, problems such as leakage of refrigerant, “liquid
hammering” occurring in piston comressors, etc. can be avoided. This is a pioneering
work in mine cooling applications over the world.
(3) Componets of the cooling unit – compressor, evaporator and condenser – adopt modular
design, therefore can be dismantled and carried into underground mines piece by piece.
This is suitable for mines in south of China where heat injuries happen frequently, and
also have advantages for large and mordern mines in northern China. The unit owns
characteristics of small volume, mobile convenience, simple installation, easy operation,
flexibility, and good applicability, etc.
During the test, we adjusted the operation conditions of cooling unit to rated values, meas-
ured the inlet temperature of cooling water, the power consumption of compressor, and the actual
values of air entering and leaving the evaporator. By using air enthalpy difference method, we
performed the calculation according to formula (1) and (2) below. The cooling capacity Q:
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qm (ha1 ha 2 )
Q (1)
V (1 d )
where:
Q — cooling capacity [kW];
ha1 — entering air enthalpy [kJ/kg(dry air)];
ha2 — leaving air enthalpy [kJ/kg(dry air)];
qm — mass velocity of air at the testing point [kg/s];
d — moisture content at the testing point [kg(water vapor)/kg(dry air)];
V — specific volume of air at the testing point [m3/ kg].
Taken air-cooling unit as example, 5 tests were conducted and the average value was ob-
tained: the cooling capacity of the unit was approximately 420 kW on average, while all of the
calculated COPs were above 3.4. All the results are listed in Table 3.
TABLE 3
TABLE 3
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B t db=31 C
Intake air A
98%
t db=28 C
96%
Working face
C t db=33 C
Return air
100%
Fig. 7. Key point thermal parameters of airflow in 16302 working face before installment of cooling equipment
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Currently, air enthalpy difference method is often used to calculate cooling load of mechani-
cal air conditioning in underground working face. It is stated in Code for design of prevention
and elimination of thermal disaster in coal mines (GB50418-2007) that, the actually required
cooling load for working face and electromechanical chamber should be greater than or equal
to the following calculated value, i.e., Q ≥ M(i1 – i2) (Guo & Zhu, 2011). i1 hereby means the
enthalpy of inlet airflow on working face before cooling work, and i2 means the required enthalpy
of inlet airflow on working face after cooling. Some scholars believe that the required cooling
load for mechanical air conditioning in working face should states as follows: Q ≥ M(i1 – i2) + ΣQ
(Ji et al., 2013). i1 hereby means the enthalpy of airflow at cooling points when airflow reaches
its maximum temperatures, and i2 means the enthalpy of airflow at the target temperature when
cooling measures are taken. ΣQ means the sum of heat released from various heat source. Both
above formulas have practical applications. Value obtained in the first method is small, while
determination of i2 is not easy, requiring complicated reverse operation of heat and humidity; in
the second method, calculation of ΣQ is also quite complicated, and the overall value obtained is
large. Furthermore, repeated calculations exist in the second method. To obtain accurate cooling
load, based on the summary of the studies of related scholars, this paper concludes that the cool-
ing load should be described as Q ≥ M(i1 – i2) + ΔQ. The first term hereby means air enthalpy
difference at the target temperature of cooling in hottest period in summer at cooling points, and
part of the heat released from heat resources is already included in this term; the second term
means additional heat release resulted from the implementation of cooling measures. Reason for
this is that some of underground heat sources will release more heat because temperature dif-
ference increases after cooling measures are taken. So relatively speaking, it’s more reasonable.
Situation of heat injuries in 16305 working face is the worst in Jining No. 3 coal mine.
Working face is nearly 700 m below ground, situated in No. 16 north mining area. Accord-
ing to observation data, the entering air temperature in the face has reached 31°C in summer,
and relative humidity is near 95%; the temperature at air outlet can peak at 33°C with relative
humidity approaching 100%; air flow rate is 1000 m3/min and air density is considered to be
1.22 kg/m3. After cooling measures being taken in working face, temperature at C point (Fig.7)
should be controlled at 28°C and relative humidity around 80%. Through calculation, required
cooling load for mechanical air conditioning of 16305 working face in Jining No. 3 coal mine
is preliminarily determined to be 894 kW. According to provisions in article 5.3.5 in Code for
design of prevention and elimination of thermal disaster in coal mines (GB50418-2007), the
cooling load of refrigeration station should be determined by multiplying required cooling load
obtained through calculation by an additional coefficient varying between 1.1 and 1.2. Therefore,
refrigerating output of mechanical air conditioning system should be greater than or equal to
894 × 1.1 ≈ 983 kW. Calculation results for refrigerating output of mechanical air conditioning
were summed up in Table 4.
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TABLE 4
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tC
C
Return air
16305
Stop line ZL400 refrigeration system Working
face
Intake air
Fan
B
A tA F t1 t2 tB
Cooling Mixing Warming
L = 300 m
Fig. 8. Thermodynamic change of airflow in intake airway when it takes cooling measures
State A State B, C
tA tB, tC
Fig. 9. Process of air handling at a time for air return system in air blending and cooling
state 2 after the mixing are as follows (In the treating process, the mass of dry air is con-
sidered as unchanged):
State A: tA = 31°C, φA = 95%, dA = 25.747 g/kg.a, WA = 500 m3/min, hA = 97.171 kJ/kg.a;
State 1: t1 = 20.6°C, φ1 = 100%, d1 = 14.368 g/kg.a, W1 = 500 m3/min, h1 = 57.286 kJ/kg.a;
State 2: t2 = 25.7°C, φ2 = 100%, d2 = 19.939 g/kg.a, W2 = 1000 m3/min, h2 = 76.815 kJ/kg.a.
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When the working face is supplied with sufficient air, and surrounding virgin rock tem-
perature is not high, concentrating cooling air in intake air way within working face is enough
to alleviate heat injuries, i.e., position the local cooling unit inside the intake air way. Choice of
the position of cooling unit mainly involves consideration of cooling effects and mining speed of
the face. Since air has small specific heat capacity and can be heated quickly, the cooling effects
become better as the cooling unit is positioned closer to the air inlet of the working face. But if
the distance to the face is too short, the cooling unit will be moved frequently, which effects the
production. A single set of ZL400 local cooling system is used to cool working face in Jining
No. 3 coal mine. The dry bulb temperature of the air after mixing approaches 26°C (Since cool-
ing capacity of the system is insufficient, it’s unlikely for temperature at the upper corner of the
working face – air outlet – to reach 26°C, as required in the design, thus heat injuries can only be
alleviated to a certain degree). Therefore, in order to avoid influences on normal production in
working face, while considering cooling effects, the cooling system is positioned 300 m away from
air intake at the lower corner of working face, as shown in Fig. 8. Water source (dustproof water)
on ground is supplied and used to carry condensation heat of the refrigerating system. Through
heat exchange with the condenser in ZL400 cooling unit, the supplied water absorbes heat, and
is transferred to water sump in mining area, running through thermal insulation pipeline. Then
the water is pumped to ground, as shown in Fig. 10. Field used pictures are shown in Fig. 11.
Ground
Air
Fan duct
Cold air
Sump
Evaporator
Dustproof
Refrigerant
water M
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TABLE 5
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Fig. 12. Comparison and analysis of thermal parameters of airflow before and after cooling
In the preliminary design, the critical conditions at air outlet for the face were taken
as the criteria, but because cooling capacity is insufficient, the criteria was replaced
by critical conditions at air intake. With the criteria, design and implementation of lo-
cal cooling scheme was carried out. Nevertheless, result of field test showed that dry
bulb temperature of intake airflow was 29.4°C, and relative humidity was 87.78%. It
showed that the temperature of cooled airflow increased from 25.7°C to 29.4°C, after
traveling a 300-meter distance of roadways to reach the air intake for working face –
the range of temperature increase was 3.6°C, and raise of temperature was 0.36°C in
every 100 meters. Temperature of airflow raised by 2.4°C over 150-meter distance of
working face, and it increased by 1.6°C every 100 meters. Rate of temperature raise in
working face was 4 times of that in air intake way. Rate of temperature raise in mining
face was 4 times of that in air intake way, which meant that a certain length of air duct
had some heat preservation and insulation effects in conveying the cooled air. Due to
human activities, operation of electromechanical equipment and mining activities, heat
released on the working face was several times of that in air intake roadway.
(3) After usage of local cooling system in working areas of 16305 working face, dry bulb
temperature at air outlet for the face was only 1.8°C lower than that before implemen-
tation of cooling measures. Suppose that according to the rule for linear change, if we
want to control the dry bulb temperature at air return corner for working face at 28°C,
cooling capacity of 1111kW – calculated through (5/1.8) × 400 ≈ 1111kW – would be
required for the temperature difference of 5°C. It would be 11% bigger than the cool-
ing load 1000 kW calculated earlier. This showed that affluence coefficient should be
considered in most situations for determination of the cooling capacity of underground
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cooling system, due to the complex conditions in underground mines, the approxima-
tion and inaccuracy of various parameters used in calculation. Precision and accuracy
should be taken into consideration at the time when the relevant basic study is thorough,
and the degree of accuracy gradually meets the requirements of projects for allowed
engineering errors permissible.
4. Conclusions
Through comprehensive consideration of high temperature, humidity, and dust, together
with gas, limited space and frequent change of positions, ZL400 mine cooling unit using semi-
hermetic screw compressor was developed. Results of ground tests showed that under design
conditions, actual cooling capacity of the cooling unit was 420 kW, with COP reaching 3.4.
Taking local cooling measures in 16305 working face in Jining No. 3 coal mine of Shandong
Province for example, this paper analyzed the characteristics of airflow in the air-mixing and
cooling mode of ZL400 cooling unit used in air intake way for working face. On that basis, the
scheme for arrangement and concrete implementation of local cooling system on working face
was determined. The system can reduce dry bulb temperature on the working face by 3.0°C on
average and 3.8°C at most; it reduced wet bulb temperature by 3.6°C on average and 4.8°C at
most; it decreased relative humidity by 5% on average and 8.6% at most; it decreased air enthalpy
by 18.7 kJ/kg.a on average and 24.7 kJ/kg.a at most. It had some effects in underground mine air
conditioning. The ZL400 cooling unit provided support for solution of issue of local heat injury
in mines of China in terms of technology and equipment, and it also enriched the mine cooling
technology and equipment system in China.
Acknowledgements
This work has been supported by National Key Technology Research and Development Pro-
gram of the Ministry of Science and Technology of China (2012BAK04B02), Major Program
of Innovation Foundation of China Coal Technology & Engineering Group (2011ZD001),
National Natural Science Foundation of China (41672343). The authors thank for these
financial supports.
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