TOKYO (Reuters) - Japanese students succeeded on Sunday in making a manned flight in a plane powered only by household batteries.
http://go.reuters.com/newsArticle.jh...log/GetContent
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japanese students succeeded on Sunday in making a manned flight in a plane powered only by household batteries.
http://go.reuters.com/newsArticle.jh...log/GetContent
With 160 cells, I don't really see the challenge.
Now, if they make it rubber band powered, that'll really be newsworthy.![]()
That's awesome... perhaps it's a taste of things to come in the future. Although I'd rather see E85 become more widespread in the US for now... better than the dependancy on oil, with major monitary linings for the pockets of... well, lets not get into that.![]()
EDC: Glock 36 OD, Two Spares, all magazines with +0 Pearce Grip Extensions, Surefire E2DL, Benchmade 525 Mini-Presidio. If out at night, spare 123A cells, and sometimes my Surefire E1B Backup. Surefire L1 Lumamax Cree in my truck's center console.
Hope they dont use AA Lithiums...![]()
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lol... they should use li ions cells!! the 18650 size is good![]()
if killing was legal, i would have killed countless number of people...
In the future you may bring your own AAs with you to get a flight......![]()
Sureholic ===<|
"mehr Licht" (J.W.v.Goethe 1832)
"more light"
I wonder if they used alkalines or NiMH cells.
With one minute flight time the alkalines would be extremely stressed,
Even the rechargeables dont deliver their contained energy that fast.
They used Panasonic OXYRIDE AAs...
http://oxyride.jp/top.html
Here's a 2 seater automobile which runs on the equvelant of a minimag, 2AAs.
Doesn't look too fast tho
http://national.jp/product/conveni/b...e/vehicle.html