Integrated energy optimization for metal waste cleaning-24 robot in local manufacturing based on multi-objective approach

Modern manufacturing industries face increasing pressure to enhance operational efficiency while reducing energy costs and environmental impact. This research develops a metal waste cleaning robot with integrated multi-objective energy optimization for local manufacturing applications. The robot integrates 28 main components including dual motor systems (80 W drive motor, 60 W arm motor), HC-SR04 ultrasonic sensor, ESP32 microcontroller, and hierarchical thermal protection. Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm II (NSGA-II) simultaneously optimizes energy consumption, coverage completeness, and operational time. The multi-objective optimization framework achieves significant energy reductions through three independent mechanisms: trajectory planning optimization reduces total energy consumption by 30% (from 235.7 Wh to 165 Wh per cycle), adaptive control systems reduce motor power consumption by 50% (from 280 W to 140 W) through dynamic voltage adjustment based on environmental complexity, and strategic base station placement reduces travel distance by 20% (from 150 m to 120 m per cycle), resulting in corresponding energy savings. ANSYS validation confirms structural stability with maximum equivalent elastic strain of 7.6839 × 10 −5 m/m and maximum equivalent deformation of 6.710 × 10 −5 m (67.10 μm) under operational loading, demonstrating that the structure operates well within the elastic limit with safety factor >5. The robot demonstrates total power consumption of 165 W with 75.4% cleaning efficiency, reducing operational time from 35 min (manual methods) to 8.4 min across four material types (aluminum, copper, steel, glass). Performance testing shows 76.7% efficiency for chip cleaning (7 min) and 87.5% efficiency for metal dust cleaning (5 min). The hierarchical thermal protection system ensures operational safety with motor temperature sensors providing 35% protection effectiveness. This integrated optimization framework provides validated solutions for local manufacturing industries with limited technology accessibility, contributing to sustainable energy-efficient industrial robot for metal waste management in developing countries.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Mechanical Engineering
Published
2026-03-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fmech.2026.1778120
Primary Topic
Advanced Manufacturing and Logistics Optimization
Type
article
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article

Integrated energy optimization for metal waste cleaning-24 robot in local manufacturing based on multi-objective approach

Andi Amijoyo Mochtar, La Ode Muhammad Ali
Frontiers in Mechanical Engineering
Advanced Manufacturing and Logistics Optimization
article

Integrated energy optimization for metal waste cleaning-24 robot in local manufacturing based on multi-objective approach

Andi Amijoyo Mochtar, La Ode Muhammad Ali
article en

Abstract

Modern manufacturing industries face increasing pressure to enhance operational efficiency while reducing energy costs and environmental impact. This research develops a metal waste cleaning robot with integrated multi-objective energy optimization for local manufacturing applications. The robot integrates 28 main components including dual motor systems (80 W drive motor, 60 W arm motor), HC-SR04 ultrasonic sensor, ESP32 microcontroller, and hierarchical thermal protection. Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm II (NSGA-II) simultaneously optimizes energy consumption, coverage completeness, and operational time. The multi-objective optimization framework achieves significant energy reductions through three independent mechanisms: trajectory planning optimization reduces total energy consumption by 30% (from 235.7 Wh to 165 Wh per cycle), adaptive control systems reduce motor power consumption by 50% (from 280 W to 140 W) through dynamic voltage adjustment based on environmental complexity, and strategic base station placement reduces travel distance by 20% (from 150 m to 120 m per cycle), resulting in corresponding energy savings. ANSYS validation confirms structural stability with maximum equivalent elastic strain of 7.6839 × 10 −5 m/m and maximum equivalent deformation of 6.710 × 10 −5 m (67.10 μm) under operational loading, demonstrating that the structure operates well within the elastic limit with safety factor >5. The robot demonstrates total power consumption of 165 W with 75.4% cleaning efficiency, reducing operational time from 35 min (manual methods) to 8.4 min across four material types (aluminum, copper, steel, glass). Performance testing shows 76.7% efficiency for chip cleaning (7 min) and 87.5% efficiency for metal dust cleaning (5 min). The hierarchical thermal protection system ensures operational safety with motor temperature sensors providing 35% protection effectiveness. This integrated optimization framework provides validated solutions for local manufacturing industries with limited technology accessibility, contributing to sustainable energy-efficient industrial robot for metal waste management in developing countries.

Frontiers in Mechanical EngineeringVol. 12
Hasanuddin University (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Advanced Manufacturing and Logistics Optimization
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