REN Ying, SHEN Guozhuo, ZHANG Liangxi, REN Guangming, HAN Gang, DAI Xinlong
The evaluation indices for open-pit mine slope stability are characterized by variability, randomness and fuzziness. To overcome the defects of traditional methods in open-pit mine slope stability evaluation, such as static index weights, insufficient correlation processing and poor handling of index differences, a multi-level and multi-variable dynamic evaluation model was constructed for open-pit slope stability by improving extension cloud model, replacing the standard deviation in the traditional CRITIC method with the coefficient of variation, revising the independence coefficient of evaluation indices, and introducing correlation matrix into dynamic weight calculation. Then, three high and steep slopes in an open-pit mine were evaluated using this model. The results show that the safety grade limit values of those three slope areas are 3.38, 3.23 and 3.37 respectively, with confidence factors all less than 0.05, thus being graded as Class III and considered to be basically stable. It is found that the evaluation results are basically consistent with those obtained by using rigid body limit equilibrium method, extenics theory and unascertained measure theory, which verifies the applicability and reliability of the proposed model.