Abstract:To address the issue that external impact loads easily disrupt the steady-state power balance of the electromechanical-hydraulic power system in intelligent traction machines during construction, this paper proposes a feedforward-based anti-impact composite control and power matching method. A composite control architecture combining feedforward and closed-loop feedback is adopted, along with an adaptive washout filter based on tension gradient to decouple slowly varying terrain loads from high-frequency impacts in the frequency domain. By integrating small-perturbation sensitivity analysis and asymmetric virtual damping, a composite feedforward compensation channel resistant to sudden heavy loads is constructed. Dynamic simulations and quantitative analyses under long-sequence variable loads across multiple spans and extreme impact conditions demonstrate that the actuator can achieve preemptive load reduction before speed drop, significantly improving dynamic disturbance rejection. Under physical impacts, the system effectively suppresses oscillations and remains stable near the target speed, achieving efficient adaptive power balance matching. This provides a theoretical reference for engineering control optimization.