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At present, the actual pollutant emissions under slag removal stage have not been fully considered in the ventilation of tunnel construction, greatly increasing the required air volume for tunnel construction and causing huge energy waste. On-site testing of CO concentration and wind speed was conducted based on a certain tunnel, the changes in CO concentration over time under different processes were studied, and the effects of engineering vehicle emissions and fan air supply on the distribution of CO concentration and wind speed in the tunnel were analyzed. The results show that: The CO concentration on the palm face remained basically unchanged within 25 minutes after blasting, about 200 mg/m3; During the slag removal stage, the CO concentration on the palm surface decreases linearly and reaches the standard limit (30 mg/m3) after 90 minutes of ventilation; The actual required air volume for tunnel construction during the slag removal stage is much lower than the standard requirements. As the supply air volume increases, the CO concentration in the return air section decreases exponentially. Based on the research results, an empirical calculation formula for CO concentration in highway tunnel construction ventilation is proposed, which takes into account the coupling effects of CO emissions and supply air volume.
This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).
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