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Research and Practice of Village Classification Facing the Demand of Spatial Management and Control: A Case Study of Wuqing District, Tianjin
DAI Linlin, YU Xuan, LÜ Jinmei
Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis Pekinensis    2022, 58 (6): 1121-1129.   DOI: 10.13209/j.0479-8023.2022.103
Abstract358)   HTML    PDF(pc) (1561KB)(111)       Save
In the past practice of village classification, the problem of not being closely connected with spatial management and control requirements is common, which largely affects the effectiveness of planning up and down transmission. Based on the principle of practicability, the study explored how to connect village classification with spatial management and control requirements step by step. On this basis, combined with the evaluation results of village development potential and multiple rounds of upper and lower linkage organization methods, the village type pedigree and classification path that takes into account the actual management and control needs and the development demands of the villagers was formed. And the study conducted an empirical study on 622 villages in Wuqing District, Tianjin City as examples.
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Study on the Development Law of Structural Fractures of Yanchang Formation in Longdong Area, Ordos Basin
ZHAO Wentao, HOU Guiting, ZHANG Juzeng, FENG Shengbin, JU Wei, YOU Yuan, YU Xuan, ZHAN Yan
Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis Pekinensis    2015, 51 (6): 1047-1058.   DOI: 10.13209/j.0479-8023.2015.064
Abstract1170)      PDF(pc) (1328KB)(1112)       Save

In order to study the distribution of fracture controlled by layer thickness and lithology, clastic rock of 6-7th Member, Yanchang Formation in Longdong area is selected as investigated subject, and the areal density of their structural fractures is meassured. Measured fracture densities show that the layer thickness of clastic sequence has an effect on fracture density. Compared with thicker layer, it is easier for thinner layer to develop structural fracture, which is related to the different stress concentration near fracture tip in different layer thickness. Within a certain thickness range, fracture density has an exponential relationship with layer thickness, while the fracture density remains mostly unchanged when thickness exceeds 250 cm. Under the condition of same layer thickness and different lithology, the value of fracture densities from small to large follow the order of medium sandstone, fine sandstone, siltstone and mudstone, which means that in the same tectonic setting and layer thickness, the smaller the size range is, the larger the fracture density will be. Besides, there is an exponential relationship
between fracture density and grain size, which may be caused by the different stress between grains of different size. By multivariate statistics and mechanism analysis, layer thickness is the key factor in controlling fractures’ development compared with lithology.

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