This analysis demonstrates improved dynamic stability and energy consumption in manure cleaning equipment, suggesting better performance overall.
This study addresses the problems of poor dynamic stability, high vibration coupling, and inefficient energy use in large-farm manure handling machines. A profiling wheel-based multi-disciplinary approach is proposed in the study. With the rocker arm prototype, double-ball heads, and a hydraulic damping system, a parametric design is built that includes vibration and energy consumption. The simulation results in EDEM2022 and ANSYS2022 prove the structure viability and motion compensation capability, while NSGA-II optimizes the damping parameters (k1 = 380 kN/m, C = 1200 Ns/m). The results show a 14.7% σFc reduction, 14.3% αRMS decrease, resonance avoidance (14–18 Hz), Δx (horizontal offset of the frame) < 5 mm, 18% power loss to 12.5%, and 62% stability improvement. The new research includes constructing a dynamic model by combining the Hertz contact theory with the modal decoupling method, while interacting with an automatic algorithm of adaptive damping and a mechanical-hydraulic-control-oriented optimization platform. Future work could integrate lightweight materials and multi-machine collaboration for smarter, greener manure cleaning.
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Yan et al. (2025) studied this question.
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