Indian scientists built a ship small enough to palm, capable of moving with air

New Delhi, November 27, 2019, Wednesday

Scientists and engineers are conducting several experiments to make it possible to fly in the future. Scientists are emphasizing the importance of eco-friendly aircraft in new research. Which costs less energy and does not have higher carbon emissions. To make this idea a fact, Indian-American physicist Subrata Roy has done an experiment.

Roy, a professor at the University of Florida, has built a fanless fleet in his laboratory in Gainesville, South America, that is capable of using the fuel in the air. The craft has been named as the Wingless Electromagnetic Air Vehicle or Wigs by the Department of Pentate.

There is no part of the vehicle that moves. They are able to takeoff manually, flying in the air. The shape of Roy's proposed prototype is exactly 6 inches in size. The US space agency NASA and the US Air Force have also shown interest in the aircraft. Even the US Air Force Office and Scientific Research have incurred this. It can be remote controlled by fitting with a high definition camera. It can be used for tracking and navigation. In the future it can be upgraded and used for shooting or attacking on the battlefield. This is more advanced than other flying machines like drones or coppers.

It can also be used for electromagnetic thrust to control the ship and connect it to the station. This vehicle can also be used for weather studies. It is a cover with embedded electrodes called plasma actuators. It is meant to speed and control it. In the absence of air in space, this electrode can also be used for electromagnetic thrust to control the ship and keep it attached to the station. The air contains the same amount of positive and negative heat. The electrode will transmit an electric current into the plasma using a battery or solar panel. Allowing the plasma to generate thrust through the air around the design.