recently revealed its developments on the aerohydromonoplane
See his Youtube channel where there are so many pretty eclectic things: https://www.youtube.com/@pascalHAPHAM/videos
gegyx wrote:Well ! It's extremely simple, for an isolated castaway or a Koh-Lanta adventurer.
And there, if the flat surface is less efficient than the propeller, he won't care.
Pascal HA PHAM wrote:gegyx wrote:Well ! It's extremely simple, for an isolated castaway or a Koh-Lanta adventurer.
And there, if the flat surface is less efficient than the propeller, he won't care.
hello everyone, here is a double machine: the Aero Hydro Double Monoplane demonstrator: a total rotating mass of 31 kgp distributed between 2 plane carrier satellites of 5,25 kgp each, the total active surface is 1m2 (sum of the 2 plans, each measuring 90 x 55 centimeters). The rotation is slow given the virtual absence of wind. NB: this demonstrator was built only with recycled materials found at EMMAUS, the structure and look remained deliberately / economically
simplistic = I only wanted to make or even a first evolution of the concept without falling into financial haemorrhage.
For the other videos posted by Raymond it's the same thing: showing that the cycle works well via deliberately "low-end" constructions....
The very first proof of concept was an aerohydro monoplane made from the cardboard cover of a school binder
thank you Raymond for raising the subject
Remundo wrote:Pascal HA PHAM, inventor and creator of several concepts of aerodynamic drag wind turbines
recently revealed its developments on the aerohydromonoplane
See his Youtube channel where there are so many pretty eclectic things: https://www.youtube.com/@pascalHAPHAM/videos
FALCON_12 wrote:But then big question for me!
Had he made the calculation that we did before launching into all these wind turbines which
use a surface repelled by the wind (drag)?
Did he do it but still think it might be interesting? or did he stick to
the usual intuition that it can only do better than a conventional wind turbine
(equal surface area used) without doing it?
I would love to know that!
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