The invention belongs to the field of
geotechnical engineering thermal-mechanical
coupling experiment systems, and particularly relates to a buried heat storage-frozen soil hydrothermal
coupling performance test experiment
system. A
magnet, a gradient unit and a
radio frequency coil are utilized to form a
nuclear magnetic resonance imaging
assembly, and on the premise that a frozen
soil structure is not disturbed, the structure of the frozen soil is optimized; high-resolution imaging is carried out on temperature distribution,
moisture migration and pore evolution in the frozen soil; the
time sequence of the
magnetic field, the gradient field and the
radio frequency pulse is accurately controlled through the
control unit, the interaction process between the heat storage
water body in the frozen soil and the freeze-thaw interface can be dynamically captured, the
heat transfer path and the
water vapor migration behavior are synchronously analyzed, and the temporal-spatial resolution and consistency of experimental data are improved; the corrugated
pipe is connected with the constant-temperature bath to simulate the freeze-thaw environment of frozen soil, the external heat preservation cabin and a
water source provided by the Markov
bottle are matched, the dual control conditions of cold and hot disturbance and
water supply are achieved, and the long-term disturbance and response mechanism of a heat storage
system to the
hot and humid state of the frozen soil in actual
engineering is effectively simulated.