Aircraft assists in reducing air pollution
China recently successfully tested an unmanned aircraft designed to disperse chemical catalysts to dissolve contaminated smog and dust.
China recently successfully tested an unmanned aircraft designed to disperse chemical catalysts to dissolve contaminated smog and dust.
The plane is called a parafoil , equipped with a paraglider to support flight. Parafoil will carry about 700 kg of chemical catalyst and spray into the air. Chemical catalysts will react and freeze polluted particles, which will then fall to the ground.
Parafoil aircraft was tested on March 8.(Photo: REX)
According to the IScience Times, chemical catalysts can be sprayed within a 5km radius. In the case of bad weather or dense fog, the aircraft can still go in the right direction.
In addition to environmental applications, parafoil can be used in agricultural operations, emergency rescue and some other tasks. Compared to chemical spraying methods or chemical catalysts, using unmanned aircraft will limit many risks and save costs.
The design and commissioning of a parafoil is one of China's efforts in the fight against environmental pollution, especially heavy air pollution in the country.
The aircraft was built by China Aviation Industry Group and was successfully tested at Shashi Airport, in Hubei Province, on March 8.
- Continuously enduring noise from aircraft turned out to be more dangerous than you thought
- 'Super' unmanned aircraft monitors ships causing pollution
- The broad and serious impact of air pollution in the United States
- Passenger aircraft will land at sea in the future
- The greenhouse effect slows down due to atmospheric pollution
- The global warming made it harder for aircraft to take off
- China announced plans to clean the air
- Gasoline aircraft extracted from sugarcane
- Air pollution reduces human life by 2 years
- With the environment, aircraft are more frightening than volcanoes
Air quality is alarming, scientists warn of diseases caused by dust pollution Breathing dusty makes people 'crazy' Fear of plastic waste, but do you ignore what you breathe every day? The system helps pilots land when they don't see the runway The mystery of the class of killer murders killing 12,000 people in London was resolved Wine made from mist in San Francisco Mysterious decoding 'Death Valley' in China Using Hoffman kiln technology to overcome pollution