Novel model predicts gas emission in coal mines, suggesting improved safety management and disaster prevention.
Accurate prediction of coal mine gas emission is crucial for disaster prevention, yet challenging due to complex, non-stationary data and traditional models’ tendency to converge to local optima. The present study proposes a novel SHSCOA-BiLSTM model, which integrates an enhanced chimpanzee optimisation algorithm to optimise a bidirectional long short-term memory network. The methodology employs data imputation, principal component analysis, and enhanced global search strategies to tune critical hyperparameters. The model has been validated on real-world data, and it has been demonstrated to significantly outperform existing benchmarks, with a reduction in mean absolute percentage error of 57.18 − 74.10% and mean squared error of 80.16 − 92.35%. The findings indicate that the SHSCOA-BiLSTM model offers a highly accurate and robust instrument for gas emission forecasting, providing a reliable scientific foundation for early warning systems that can significantly enhance proactive safety management and prevent gas-related disasters in coal mines.
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Jinzhang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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