DESIGN AND EXPERIMENTAL EVALUATION OF A DIRECT-INJECTION WINGED SHOVEL FOR A DEEP STRAW INCORPORATION MACHINEN MACHINE
秸秆深位还田机直注翼铲设计与试验
DOI : https://doi.org/10.35633/inmateh-79-61
Authors
Abstract
Conventional deep-burial devices typically employ a split structure consisting of a furrowing shovel and a soil-covering plate. During field operation, vibrations can cause relative displacement between these components, resulting in unstable soil coverage. Such devices may also exhibit structural redundancy, insufficient tillage depth, and high energy consumption. In this study, theoretical analysis and numerical simulation based on mechanical and soil-dynamics models were conducted to elucidate the soil–tool interaction mechanism of a direct-injection winged shovel and determine its key structural parameters. Using an EDEM-based soil–tool interaction model, a single-factor Box–Behnken experimental design was conducted with penetration angle, operating speed, and wing depth as the experimental factors and soil coverage rate and tillage resistance as the response variables. The optimal parameter combination consisted of a shovel-tip penetration angle of 25°, a wing depth of 150 mm, and an operating speed of 1.4 m·s⁻¹. Under these conditions, the direct-injection winged shovel achieved low tillage resistance, a high soil coverage rate, stable operation, and consistent furrow width. Field tests showed that all measured performance indicators met the requirements of the applicable Chinese national standards. The developed shovel exhibited stable and consistent performance during deep straw incorporation, thereby effectively improving operational quality.
Abstract in Chinese



