Parallel Connection Research Articles

Photocatalyst immobilisation on cylindrical surface: Scale-up potential of continuous photocatalytic reactor

The use of continuous photocatalytic reactor is important for sustainable water treatment technology. Photocatalyst immobilisation on supports (of varying shapes and sizes) having the desired degree of uniformity and smoothness is challenging, and is evolving. The major concerns are the geometry of the surface (which restricts the scalability of such systems) and the appropriate adhesion of the photocatalyst. Flat surface has an inherent limitation of low photocatalyst area per floor space, and poor light distribution, whereas cylindrical surfaces can overcome all these limitations. In this work, we have developed and assessed the photocatalyst coating methodology over cylindrical (quartz) surface and have prepared a modular (continuous) photocatalytic reactor. We have immobilised titanium-dioxide on the outer surface of a cylindrical quartz tube using a rotating (coating) mechanism, using the viscous sol prepared from the sol-gel method followed by heat treatment, and not with any binder to the as-synthesized powder. Various characterization techniques, including ultraviolet-diffuse reflectance spectroscopy, energy-dispersive spectroscopy, x-ray diffraction, field-emission scanning electron microscopy, optical surface profilometry, and ultraviolet–visible spectroscopy, are used to evaluate the impact of process conditions – number of layers, rotational speed, and sol viscosity, on the coating uniformity, smoothness, and layer thickness. The performance of the custom-made (modular-type) reactor is evaluated for degradation of the model molecule (pollutant). The reactor performance and capacity can be easily scaled up by parallel connections or introducing multiple coated tubes (to increase the photocatalyst area). The outcome of the work will be of immense value in scaling up the continuous large scale photocatalytic operation and treatment process.

Simulation Study on Factors Affecting the Output Voltage of Extended-Range Electric Vehicle Power Batteries

The power battery configuration of an extended-range electric vehicle directly affects the overall performance of the vehicle. Optimization of the output voltage of the power battery can improve the overall power and economy of the vehicle to ensure its safe operation. Factors affecting the output voltage of power batteries under different operating conditions, such as nominal voltage and the number of series and parallel connections of the battery cells, have been studied. This study uses AVL Cruise to establish an overall model of an extended-range electric vehicle to simulate the output voltage characteristics under the different operating conditions of the NEDC (New European Driving Cycle), WLTC (World Light Vehicle Test Cycle) and CLTC (China Light Duty Vehicle Test Cycle). The influence of the output voltage of the power battery under different operating conditions is studied to ensure that the power battery can output energy with high efficiency. The operating conditions have an impact on the output voltage with an idle voltage fluctuation of the operating conditions. The nominal voltage variation and the number of series and parallel connections of the battery cells affect the frequency and time of breakdown.

Tip effect of NiCo-LDH with low crystallinity for enhanced energy storage performance of yarn-shaped supercapacitors

Layered double hydroxides (LDHs) are considered promising materials for supercapacitor applications. However, the development of yarn-shaped supercapacitors (YSCs) with high electrochemical performance utilizing LDHs remains challenging. In this study, the NiCo-LDHs with various morphologies (nano-needles, nano-sheets, needle-sheet composites, and nano-flowers) were grown on carbon nanotubes (CNTs)-functionalized cotton yarn via a co-precipitation technique for YSC applications. Among these, the yarn incorporating nano-needle NiCo-LDHs exhibited reduced crystallinity yet demonstrated a superior areal capacitance compared to other morphologies, following a diffusion-controlled process. Finite element simulations were subsequently conducted to investigate this phenomenon, revealing that the lower-crystallinity nano-needle NiCo-LDHs accumulated a greater charge at their tips, thereby enhancing redox reactions and achieving higher energy storage capacitance. Subsequently, the yarns with nano-needle NiCo-LDHs were assembled into flexible quasi-solid-state symmetric YSCs, achieving a peak areal capacitance of 124.27 mF cm−2 and an exceptionally high energy density of 39.4 μWh cm−2 at a current density of 0.2 mA cm−2. Furthermore, our YSCs can be scaled up through serial or parallel connections and integrated into fabrics, making them suitable for wearable energy storage applications. This work provides an efficient method for fabricating high-performance YSCs and demonstrates significant potential for wearable energy storage devices.

Experiments on the performance of low temperature air source heat pump based on parallel connection of evaporators

An air source heat pump experimental bench with evaporators connected in parallel at low ambient temperatures is established to investigate the key parameters and operating performance after this retrofit. Experimental tests are conducted on the novel heat pump unit to study the optimal refrigerant charge, heat production capacity and COP at different ambient temperatures, to observe the frost condition in the operation of the unit, and to optimise the control logic. Results show that the optimum refrigerant charge amount after retrofit is 26 kg. Further experiments show that under the condition of −12 °C, heat production capacity of the retrofitted unit is increased by 5.39%, the COP is increased by 4.13%, and the evaporating temperature is increased by 1.50 °C; under the condition of 2 °C, the heat production capacity of the retrofitted unit is increased by 5.72%, the heating COP is increased by 2.51%, and the evaporating temperature is increased by 2.93 °C. At the same operating time, the modified unit has less frost on the evaporator surface. The optimum suction superheat after the modification is 1 °C, and it is at this point that the unit has the highest heating COP, which is 7% higher than at 0 °C suction superheat. The heat production and COP are less affected by the supplement gas superheat. Through the modification of the parallel evaporator, the overall heating performance and frost prevention ability of the unit are greatly improved.

Linear-acoustic effects of asymmetrical undercutting of toneholes of woodwind instruments.

The influence of the presence and magnitude of asymmetrical undercutting of the toneholes of woodwind instruments on the change in their effective radius and the corresponding shift of the eigenfrequencies of the air duct is considered. Within the framework of the electro-acoustic analogy, a tonehole with an asymmetrical undercutting along the axis of the main bore is presented as a cascade connection of two holes with different radii (undercutting and not undercutting parts of the hole), and with a sideway undercutting-in the form of a parallel connection. Formulas for numerical calculations are given that make it possible to determine the effective radius of such holes for the open state in the low-frequency approximation. Based on the obtained dependencies, using the transmission-matrix method, the eigenfrequencies of an air duct with one hole were calculated and compared with the results of computer modeling in the COMSOL Multiphysics 5.6 program. It is shown that increasing the degree and angle of undercutting leads to an increase in the effective radius, a displacement of the "center of gravity" of the sound hole along the main bore axis, and has effect on the shift of resonant frequency.

High-frequency Resonance Suppression of Railway Traction Power Supply System Based on the Combination of Single-tuned and C-type Filters

Background: Railroad transportation in the actual operation process, there are also many dangerous accidents caused by resonance, which greatly affect the safety of railroad transportation. A comprehensive examination of the operational dynamics within the power branch of a traction substation is imperative for sustaining system equilibrium. Discrepancies between these facets pose a potential threat to the safety of railway transport. Thus, a meticulous analysis of highfrequency resonance characteristics and the formulation of effective suppression techniques become paramount. Objective: Harmonics from grid-side locomotive traction braking are scrutinized under different operational scenarios and different train runs. The aim is to develop an effective harmonic management strategy to normalize the THD and thus maintain the traction power supply system to become more stable. Methods: This study investigates the high-frequency harmonic resonance characteristics using a control variable approach. Harmonics and negative sequences generated during locomotive traction braking under different operating conditions are investigated by means of extensive analysis. These challenges require the implementation of a harmonic management method. This method uses a combination of two monotonic filters and a C filter in parallel. This method applies to different operating conditions and can dynamically adapt harmonics to changes in the number of trains, which is related to the actual dynamics of the traction power system closely. Results: A comparative evaluation of seven operating conditions shows that the filter in this patent exceeds the efficiency of existing methods. The filter reduces the fluctuations during spectral changes, and the voltage distortion rate decreases from the previous 2.33% to 0.55%, making it more adaptable and promising effective harmonic management in high voltage and high current situations. Conclusion: Through multiple simulation tests, a synergistic configuration involving the C-type filter and two single-tuned parallel connections under regenerative braking conditions emerges. This refined, patented filter design not only mitigates the impact of negative sequence during the filtration process but also substantially diminishes high harmonics and THD.

Binary Biomass-Based Electrolyte Films for High-Performance All-Solid-State Supercapacitor.

Solid-state electrolytes have received widespread attention for solving the problem of the leakage of liquid electrolytes and effectively improving the overall performance of supercapacitors. However, the electrochemical performance and environmental friendliness of solid-state electrolytes still need to be further improved. Here, a binary biomass-based solid electrolyte film (LSE) was successfully synthesized through the incorporation of lignin nanoparticles (LNPs) with sodium alginate (SA). The impact of the mass ratio of SA to LNPs on the microstructure, porosity, electrolyte absorption capacity, ionic conductivity, and electrochemical properties of the LSE was thoroughly investigated. The results indicated that as the proportion of SA increased from 5% to 15% of LNPs, the pore structure of the LSE became increasingly uniform and abundant. Consequently, enhancements were observed in porosity, liquid absorption capacity, ionic conductivity, and overall electrochemical performance. Notably, at an SA amount of 15% of LNPs, the ionic conductivity of the resultant LSE-15 was recorded at 14.10 mS cm-1, with the porosity and liquid absorption capacity reaching 58.4% and 308%, respectively. LSE-15 was employed as a solid electrolyte, while LNP-based carbon aerogel (LCA) served as the two electrodes in the construction of a symmetric all-solid-state supercapacitor (SSC). The SSC device demonstrated exceptional electrochemical storage capacity, achieving a specific capacitance of 197 F g-1 at 0.5 A g-1, along with a maximum energy and power density of 27.33 W h kg-1 and 4998 W kg-1, respectively. Furthermore, the SSC device exhibited highly stable electrochemical performance under extreme conditions, including compression, bending, and both series and parallel connections. Therefore, the development and application of binary biomass-based solid electrolyte films in supercapacitors represent a promising strategy for harnessing high-value biomass resources in the field of energy storage.

영어권 한국어 학습자의 보조사 ‘도’ 사용 발달 연구A Study of English-Speaking Korean Learners’ Acquisition of the Particle to “also”

ABSTRACT English-speaking learners of Korean frequently have difficulty acquiring the Korean particle “to,” which is translatable as also. This study conducts two analyses: an error analysis of English-speaking learners’ use of “to” and a comparison of the use of “to” by advanced learners and native speakers. First, our error analysis of the learner corpus finds that beginners frequently make errors in positioning “to” and in combining “to” with other particles; intermediate learners also have difficulty with positioning “to” correctly, as well as with using “to” to make parallel connections. Advanced learners still struggle with parallel connections, but their overall error rate is significantly less. Second, the study’s contrastive interlanguage analysis investigates whether advanced learners can use diverse polysemous meanings of the particle “to” and whether they can use complex grammatical patterns, including “to,” as proficiently as native speakers. Compared to native speakers, advanced learners use two meanings less frequently: an “extreme presentation” meaning, where “to” can be translated as even; and an “emphasis” meaning, which lacks a single-word English translation. Our analysis also found that advanced learners use two grammatical patterns less frequently than native speakers: complex combinations of particles including “to,” and adding the meaning of “to” to a predicate.

An optical fiber high sensitivity temperature sensor with MZI and FPI parallel connection

Accurate detection of temperature is of great significance in the field of medical research. The focal point of this article centers around an optical fiber sensor that integrates Fabry Perot interferometer (FPI) filled with polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) and Mach Zehnder interferometer (MZI), leveraging the principle of the vernier effect. By introducing the vernier effect principle, the sensitivity is 31.09 nm/°C in the detection range of 36 ∼ 40°C, and the maximum temperature measurement error is about 0.55 %. In addition, good linear response and longtime stability make it suitable for application in various scenarios where accurate temperature measurement is required.

Low Vibration Control Scheme for Permanent Magnet Motor Based on Resonance Controllers

For an electric locomotive traction motor, it is necessary to maintain relatively low vibration and noise due to the higher design standards. By using effective motor control strategies and implementing current harmonic suppression schemes, motor efficiency and vibration and noise suppression can be effectively improved. This study investigates the current harmonic suppression strategy for permanent magnet synchronous motors by (1) constructing a mathematical model of the permanent magnet motor to explore the sources of low-order harmonics currents such as fifth and seventh harmonics, as well as high-order harmonics at switch frequencies and their multiples, and analyzing the electromagnetic force characteristics generated by the current, and (2) establishing a vector control system for the permanent magnet motor. To suppress the fifth and seventh harmonic components in the current, a resonance controller is constructed, which utilizes the parallel connection of a resonator and PI controller to achieve low-order harmonic suppression. The factors affecting the effectiveness of the resonance controller’s suppression are also analyzed. The experiments are conducted, and the current harmonic suppression scheme constructed in this study can effectively reduce the harmonics in the current, thereby reducing motor vibration and noise.

Simulation and Experimental Research on a New Symmetrical Hydraulic Piezoelectric Energy Harvester

This study introduces a new symmetrical hydraulic piezoelectric energy harvester. By integrating theoretical analysis, simulation, and empirical testing, the research delves into the energy‐harvesting potential of monolithic single‐side output, monolithic two‐side parallel‐connected output, stacked one‐side parallel‐connected output, and stacked two‐side parallel‐connected output under varying parameter configurations. Additionally, it elucidates the energy dissipation occurring during the energy‐harvesting process of stacked piezoelectric disks. It has been observed that the primary determinant of voltage is the amplitude of pulsation, not the static pressure. Concurrently, the study also addresses the consistency of power generation between multiple channels. A study is made on whether there is a proportional relationship between single‐channel power generation and multi‐channel power generation. The root mean square (RMS) voltage of each connection sharply rises with resistance from 2 to 100 KΩ. It is found that the performance of parallel connection of monolithic piezoelectric disk is better than that of other connection methods. At 3 MPa and 100 Hz, the optimal resistance is 16 KΩ, yielding a maximum average power of 1155.63 μW and an optimal power density of 1.774 μW (bar mm3)−1. Consequently, the research offers a novel approach to addressing the issue of sustainable energy supply for low‐power electronic devices and sensors.

An Improved Instance Segmentation Method for Complex Elements of Farm UAV Aerial Survey Images.

Farm aerial survey layers can assist in unmanned farm operations, such as planning paths and early warnings. To address the inefficiencies and high costs associated with traditional layer construction, this study proposes a high-precision instance segmentation algorithm based on SparseInst. Considering the structural characteristics of farm elements, this study introduces a multi-scale attention module (MSA) that leverages the properties of atrous convolution to expand the sensory field. It enhances spatial and channel feature weights, effectively improving segmentation accuracy for large-scale and complex targets in the farm through three parallel dense connections. A bottom-up aggregation path is added to the feature pyramid fusion network, enhancing the model's ability to perceive complex targets such as mechanized trails in farms. Coordinate attention blocks (CAs) are incorporated into the neck to capture richer contextual semantic information, enhancing farm aerial imagery scene recognition accuracy. To assess the proposed method, we compare it against existing mainstream object segmentation models, including the Mask R-CNN, Cascade-Mask, SOLOv2, and Condinst algorithms. The experimental results show that the improved model proposed in this study can be adapted to segment various complex targets in farms. The accuracy of the improved SparseInst model greatly exceeds that of Mask R-CNN and Cascade-Mask and is 10.8 and 12.8 percentage points better than the average accuracy of SOLOv2 and Condinst, respectively, with the smallest number of model parameters. The results show that the model can be used for real-time segmentation of targets under complex farm conditions.

Utilizing Connection of Multiple Peltier Cells to Enhance the Coefficient of Performance

Peltier cells are commonly used in low-power cooling applications, such as automotive refrigerators and electronics temperature regulation systems. These applications are typically low-energy in nature. There is currently a growing emphasis on energy conservation and waste heat utilization in the energy industry. This paper explores the possibility of improving the heating or cooling coefficient of performance (COP) of Peltier cells through intelligent serial and parallel connections. The purpose of this work is to raise the question of whether it would be possible to reconsider the concept of harnessing the “energy” potential of Peltier cells. The utilized model is in line with the current state of the art, and the case study is based on parameters measured on a commercially available Peltier cell. The resulting COP, when considering current materials, remains inferior to the COP of compressor-based heat pumps. For low-power devices, it can represent a technically and economically comparable solution.

Flexible quantum data bus for quantum networks

We consider multipath generation of Bell states in quantum networks, where a preprepared multipartite entangled two-dimensional cluster state serves as a resource to perform different tasks on demand. We show how to achieve parallel connections between multiple, freely chosen groups of parties by performing appropriate local measurements along a diagonal, staircase-shaped path on a two-dimensional cluster state. Remarkably, our measurement scheme preserves the entanglement structure of the cluster state such that the remaining state is again a two-dimensional cluster state. We demonstrate strategies for generating crossing, turning, and merging of multiple measurement lines along the two-dimensional cluster state. The results apply to local area as well as to long-distance networks. Published by the American Physical Society 2024

Development of a Novel Retinal Surgery Robot Based on Spatial Variable Remote Center-of-Motion Mechanism

Abstract This article reports the design, modeling, and experiments of a novel retinal surgery robot based on spatial variable remote center-of-motion (RCM) mechanism. The general design criteria for parallel mechanisms are proposed, and the planar five-bar mechanisms are evaluated and selected. The planar-spatial evolution process, including the parallel connection of the planar mechanism and the equivalent substitution of joints, is adopted to develop a spatial variable RCM mechanism and then the robot. The mobility and singularity of the robot are analyzed, and the forward/inverse kinematics and workspace are modeled. Dimension optimization is conducted based on a comprehensive performance indicator that characterizes the motion range of linear actuators and the global dexterity performance index of robot. The prototyped robot is fabricated and assembled, and the kinematic calibration is performed. The position error of end-effector is within 34 μm, and both the position error and deviation of the RCM point are within 23 μm. The robot is demonstrated to reach the desired position and execute the RCM motion with high precision simultaneously.

Network topology planning method for interconnecting large-scale renewable generators considering dynamic stability limitations

It is well-known that the connection of renewable generators (RGs) can result in stability issues. However, existing network topology planning methods primarily focus on economic factors and static safety constraints, often neglecting dynamic stability considerations. The aim of this study is to avoid the risk of oscillations at the planning stage, rather than addressing them through damping control after their occurrence. First, an index is proposed for numerically evaluating the impact of different network topologies on the stability of connecting RGs, concluding that parallel connection is the most stable among various topologies. Then, in scenarios involving multiple collection regions of RGs, a method is proposed to select the connection locations of RGs. This indicates that the distribution of wind generators should consider the transmission line length of collection nodes, rather than connecting all wind generators to one of them. Finally, the network topology planning steps from a dynamic stability perspective are summarized. It is meaningful to improve the stability of a power system connected by large-scale RGs without the need for additional damping control. Two case studies are conducted to validate the accuracy of the analyzed results, but in the future, more applicable examinations will be conducted.

Charge self-shuttling triboelectric nanogenerator based on wind-driven pump excitation for harvesting water wave energy

The most important ocean energy sources are wind energy and water wave energy, both of which are significant to carbon neutrality. Due to uneven distribution and random movement, the conversion efficiency from the two energies into electrical energy is limited, so the coupling of them is necessary. However, the current energy harvesting technologies generally target one certain type, or are simple mechanical coupling. Here, we propose a composite water wave energy harvesting scheme with wind excitation based on triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs). A rotation TENG driven by wind is introduced as a pump to inject charges into the main TENG. For the main TENG driven by water waves, a specially designed charge self-shuttling mode is applied (CSS-TENG). Under the pump excitation, the shuttling charge amount is increased by 11.8 times, and the peak power density reaches 33.0 W m−3, with an average power density of 2.4 W m−3. Furthermore, the CSS-TENG is expanded into an array by parallel connection, and the practical applications are demonstrated. This work organically couples the wind and water wave energy in the ocean scene, through the charge pumping and self-shuttling mode, providing a new pathway for the synergistic development of clean and renewable energy sources.

A novel method for investigating the underwater explosion loads and bubble evolution

This paper presents an innovative experimental method for studying the evolution and energy output characteristics of underwater explosion bubbles. We independently constructed an experimental testing system for underwater electrical wire explosions (UEWE), in which electrodes connected to a metal wire serve as the load, and underwater explosions are initiated through instantaneous high-voltage discharge. By varying the diameter of the metal wire and configuring parallel wire arrays, we analyzed and discussed the explosion characteristic parameters and the current–voltage (I–V) signals under different conditions. The maximum bubble radius of the underwater metal wire explosion was compared with the corresponding equivalent explosive simulation results, and a numerical model for underwater metal wire explosion equivalent to explosive detonation was established. Subsequently, we discussed the characteristics of bubble generation and evolution under various conditions, clarifying the similarities and differences between wire explosions and explosive detonations. On this basis, we explored the propagation laws of shock waves and secondary pulsation waves (SPW) under different conditions. We also calculated and analyzed energy output characteristic parameters, such as shock wave energy and bubble energy. The results indicate that there are significant differences between copper wire and aluminum wire loads in UEWE. For copper wires with a diameter greater than 0.4 mm, the shock wave overpressure peak value significantly decreases, while for aluminum wires with a diameter greater than 0.5 mm, it slightly decreases. Both metals exhibit similar trends in parallel wire arrays, with the shock wave overpressure peak value initially increasing and then decreasing as the number of wires increases. Unlike underwater explosive detonations, the SPW peak value in UEWE may exceed that of the shock wave. For single wires, the SPW peak value of copper wires is generally higher than that of aluminum wires, but in wire arrays, the trend is reversed. The multi-wire parallel connection can improve the energy conversion efficiency of the shock waves. However, for bubble energy, under all conditions, a single aluminum wire with a diameter of 0.5 mm produced the maximum bubble energy, reaching 1023.1 J. These findings provide new insights into the energy features of UEWE.

Driving forces of solid-state Cu-to-Cu direct bonding suppressing the work-hardening loss by refill friction stir spot welding

In this study, the solid-state bonding of the Cu-to-Cu parallel connection with no fusion zone and keyhole formation was achieved using the refill friction stir spot welding (RFSSW) process. During the refilling process, significant plastic flow and thermo-compressive behavior promoted geometric and continuous dynamic recrystallization behaviors and highly oriented (111) microstructures, serving as key mechanisms to prevent work-hardening loss and reinforce the joint. Furthermore, the refinement of the grain size without work-hardening loss, increased by 50.8 % which was from 61 Hv in the base material to 92 Hv in the thermo-mechanically affected zone (TMAZ). Even, the hardness of the TMAZ/stir zone interface noticeably increased up to 138 Hv as the reduction in the stacking fault energy (SFE) due to the infiltration of Al element at the trace from the tool. The contribution of microstructural features to the mechanical property was quantitatively investigated by a modified Hall-Petch relationship in terms of the grain size, sub-grain size, and dislocation density. This study systematically investigated the driving forces for the implementation of Cu-to-Cu direct bonding, where work-hardening loss can be suppressed, through the RFSSW process from the perspective of dynamic recrystallization behavior and SFE due to partial alloying of Al elements.

Sowing depth stability analysis and test verification of no-tillage planter parallel 4-bar row unit

The sowing depth stability and consistency of the no-tillage planter, particularly the high-speed operation, are poor. A reason for this is that the structure and parameter selection of no-tillage planter row unit profiling mechanism are unreasonable. The stability and consistency of sowing depth is beneficial when the upper and lower links of the parallel 4-bar profiling mechanism (PFPM) are parallel to the ground, but this principle is not satisfied on the uneven no-till soil. To improve the stability of gauge wheels downforce (GWD) and sowing depth of no-tillage planter row unit. The variation law of spring additional downforce (SAD) with tilt angle of parallel 4-bar profiling mechanism (PFPM) and connection offset of spring is discussed by constructing the steady state analysis matrix equation of PFPM. Additionally, the influence of tilt angle of PFPM and SAD on the stability of the sowing depth was analyzed. Based on the single factor control variable test method, bench and field tests were conducted. The test results show that the SAD increases nonlinearly with the increase in the degree of tilt of PFPM from downward to upward. Under the condition that four springs are installed and the tilt angle of PFPM is between (−20°–20°), the maximum SAD is 485.95 N, 1236.64 N, and 2258.05 N when the spring connection offset is 44 mm, 79 mm, and 115 mm, respectively. When the tilt angle is 8° upward, the GWD increases by 429 N, 575 N, and 984 N, GWD stability increases by 42.31 %, 56.16 %, and 50.29 %, and ditching depth stability increases by 30.00 %, 12.50 %, and 30.00 % compared with that of the control group at the sowing speed of 8, 10, and 12 km/h, respectively. At the sowing speed of 10 km/h, when the PFPM is operated with spring-free and additional springs, the average GWD increases by 353 N, and the stability of GWD and ditching depth increases by 34.38 % and 20.00 %, respectively. The results showed that the tilt upward of PFPM and SAD were beneficial to improve the stability of the GWD and sowing depth of the no-tillage planter row unit. The results not only verify the correctness of theoretical analysis, but also provide theoretical basis for the design and application adjustment of high-speed no-tillage planter.