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the_non_categorized_inflatables [2008-02-16 14:42] 62.166.51.71the_non_categorized_inflatables [2008-02-16 20:50] 62.166.51.71
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 source: http://www.antidazzlelighting.co.uk/   http://www.powermoon.de source: http://www.antidazzlelighting.co.uk/   http://www.powermoon.de
  
-{{:hover.jpg?350}}{{:hovercraft_rc_250.jpg?255}}\\ +
-The meeting of bionics with pneumatics is found again and again in the new ideas for using air in the Bionic Learning Network. The hovercraft is a perfect example of highly precise manoeuvring over land and water.\\ +
-The mode of operation of the thrust control system developed by students of Bielefeld University of Applied Sciences is reminiscent of the guidance principle of a tracked vehicle. The air produced by the propeller is split into two channels. Each of these channels has a pair of flaps that behave like the thrust-reversing system of a turbo-drive and are able to steplessly adjust the portion of the air discharged backward or forward. Braking manoeuvres and reverse travel are therefore possible without difficulty.\\ +
-source: http://www.festo.com/ +
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 {{:dsc_0947.jpg?350}}{{:tempbridge1.jpg?300}}{{:tempbridge2.jpg?370}}\\ {{:dsc_0947.jpg?350}}{{:tempbridge1.jpg?300}}{{:tempbridge2.jpg?370}}\\
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 Paul Gierow's GATR-com (which stands for "ground antenna transmit and receive) inflatable satellite ball has got to be the most sci-fi invention of the bunch. Designed to provide communications in otherwise inhospitable environments, the six or eight-foot sphere contains a plastic satellite dish that unfolds when the ball is inflated and can be targeted to within one-tenth of a degree. When collapsed, the GATR-com weighs just 70 pounds and fits into two backpacks. The $50,000 ball has already been tested in disaster areas, helping a Red Cross station secure medicine during Hurricane Katrina, and Gierow says he's been inundated with potential clients. We can see why -- not only does this thing dial up a T1 speed connection, it's perfect for exercising your Wookiees. Peep a vid of the ball setting up after the jump.\\ Paul Gierow's GATR-com (which stands for "ground antenna transmit and receive) inflatable satellite ball has got to be the most sci-fi invention of the bunch. Designed to provide communications in otherwise inhospitable environments, the six or eight-foot sphere contains a plastic satellite dish that unfolds when the ball is inflated and can be targeted to within one-tenth of a degree. When collapsed, the GATR-com weighs just 70 pounds and fits into two backpacks. The $50,000 ball has already been tested in disaster areas, helping a Red Cross station secure medicine during Hurricane Katrina, and Gierow says he's been inundated with potential clients. We can see why -- not only does this thing dial up a T1 speed connection, it's perfect for exercising your Wookiees. Peep a vid of the ball setting up after the jump.\\
 source: http://www.engadget.com\\ source: http://www.engadget.com\\
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 +{{:hover.jpg?350}}{{:hovercraft_rc_250.jpg?255}}\\
 +The meeting of bionics with pneumatics is found again and again in the new ideas for using air in the Bionic Learning Network. The hovercraft is a perfect example of highly precise manoeuvring over land and water.\\
 +The mode of operation of the thrust control system developed by students of Bielefeld University of Applied Sciences is reminiscent of the guidance principle of a tracked vehicle. The air produced by the propeller is split into two channels. Each of these channels has a pair of flaps that behave like the thrust-reversing system of a turbo-drive and are able to steplessly adjust the portion of the air discharged backward or forward. Braking manoeuvres and reverse travel are therefore possible without difficulty.\\
 +source: http://www.festo.com/
 +\\
 +\\
 \\ \\
  
  • the_non_categorized_inflatables.txt
  • Last modified: 2014-09-27 08:13
  • by cocky