Experimental results on the solid organic fertilizer machine MG 5

Abstract

This paper is the first of a series of works devoted to the general issues of organic fertilizer spreading machines. Although the working process of solid organic fertilizer machines does not contain a large number of random constituents, however, the basic component, the material administered, gives the random characteristic of the process. In addition, another random component that influences the working process of the machine is the interaction of the work organ that performs the tearing and distribution of the scattered material with this material, as well as the movement of the fragments of material onto the surface of the device. A third random component is the movement of the material scattered into the atmosphere. The fragments of scattered material exhibit shape irregularities due to fragments during dislocation from the mass of feed material and due to particle collisions while moving into air until the contact with the soil. Therefore, the phenomenon of spraying the organic fertilizer on the layer from the soil surface is, as a whole, a random process. Consequently, it is logical to have experimental research prioritized in the study of the work on the distribution of solid organic fertilizers. The role of this article is to present the experimental results, some conclusions and to prefigure several theoretical or theoretical-empirical research directions. The results contained in this article are basics in all the other essays related to the topic machine.

Structural, kinematic and kinetostatic analysis of a manure spreader equipped by a mobile platform with articulated elements

“…Over time, there have been many researches that aimed to improve the construction in order to improve the quality of the work, or for the ease of carrying out the work or the machine maintenance. [1][2][3][4][5][6].…”