Aiming at the problem of high vibration and high wear of centrifugal pump tongue, this paper proposes a double-tongue volute structure. Under the condition of ensuring the reliability of CFD results, the influence of various combinations of tongue and volute base circle on the turbulent kinetic energy of centrifugal pump and the radial force of impeller is explored. The traditional single-tongue volute centrifugal pump is compared with various characteristic indexes, and the unsteady numerical calculation is carried out based on different working conditions. It is concluded that the double-tongue volute structure can improve the pressure fluctuation at the monitoring points near the tongue. The results show that the double-tongue volute structure can improve the static pressure gradient and velocity gradient of the middle section of the centrifugal pump and reduce the maximum turbulent kinetic energy value at the tongue under small flow conditions. When the working condition is 1.0 Q, the radial force of the impeller of the C-type double-tongue volute reaches the minimum value of 3.03 N, which can effectively balance part of the radial force.
In light of the limitation that passive suspension can only provide vibration isolation within a specific range, a magnetorheological suspension in extrusion mode was developed. The reliability of structural parameters was ensured through theoretical analysis and numerical simulation, building upon traditional hydraulic suspension. A model linking static stiffness to the diameter of the upper extrusion plate, as well as the heights of the upper and lower liquid chambers, was established using Simulink as an evaluation index. The static stiffness performance of the magnetorheological suspension was then optimized using this model. Results indicate that while meeting the static stiffness requirements, the optimized Magnetorheological Suspension demonstrated a 29.22% increase in static stiffness (approximately 57.71 N/mm) compared to its previous state, validating the effectiveness of stiffness optimization for this system.