Robot can move by sea temperature
NASA has developed a new generation of underwater robots that can move based on seawater heat.
NASA has developed a new generation of underwater robots that can move based on seawater heat.
Pilot underwater in Hawaiian waters.
(Photo: NASA)
The underwater robot, called SOLO-TREC, was developed in collaboration with NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, US Navy, Scripps Research Institute and Teledyne-Webb Research.
Moving robots rely primarily on electricity generated by differences in sea water temperature at different depths.
In March, scientists completed the first experiment on the pressure of the SOLO-TREC robot during a three-month period in Hawaii.
So far, the robot has completed several tests at depths of 500m.
The power generated during the test process can basically meet the need for equipment that helps to operate the robot.
- The female robot looks like the first person to take the first step
- Robot automatic passenger
- 7 robots are born only to do extremely simple tasks
- Video: The figure of the Boston Dynamics Atlas robot is very well balanced and hard to fall
- Robots swim in blood vessels
- Smart robot robot of Vietnamese students
- Interesting robot watching
- Robot made from 3D printing technology
- Robot can move like octopus
- NASA is investing in the study of transform robots and biological robots
Why does steam cause burns worse than boiling water? 'Energy Island' How does climate change affect the shape of the human nose? Why does cooking oil smell bad? How much heat will threaten human life? The taste changes with the temperature Kill cancer cells by shining light on gold-paired nanocrystals Cycling 5 hours a week can reduce sperm in men