“…When the rock mass is disturbed, especially the change of environmental humidity and high ground stress conditions, the properties of the swelling rock will change greatly, resulting in volume swelling (Pi et al, 2018, Hawlader et al, 2005, Lu et al, 2016, Oldecop et al, 2012, Davison et al, 1990 and contraction (Yazdandoust et al, 2010, Estabragh et al, 2015. At present, coalmines generally adopt water-based gas control measures, such as coal seam water injection (Aguado et al, 2007), hydraulic fracturing (Liu et al, 2006), hydraulic flushing (Hao et al, 2016), and hydraulic slotting (Wang et al, 2017). When drilling into swelling rock strata, the swelling rock once affected by water expands and softens (Zhu et al, 2005, Vales et al, 2004, Yao et al, 2009, and the borehole diameter is reduced, which is easy to cause accidents such as holding the drill and clamping the drill.…”