Tadpole flying vehicle

The tadpoles of German tadpoles can withstand all types of air movement.

Picture 1 of Tadpole flying vehicle
Argus One can resist traction, thrust, vortex of the airflow. Photo: The Register.

Argus One, the name of the balloon, was designed by TAO Technology in Germany, which flew in 2009. It is about to be taken to the Yuma military base in Arizona, USA for carrying tests. military as refueling or reconnaissance, The Register reported.

TUS Technology argues that Argus One can withstand the pull, thrust, bending and swirling of the airflow. The airship's engines use air mixtures with an equivalent density of air. The pressure inside the balloon is always maintained at the same pressure as the outside.

Because the gas mixture in the engine has the same density as the air, its buoyancy does not increase when the gas mixture is burned. In traditional balloons, when the gas is burned, people must discharge the helium - an expensive gas - so that they do not soar and disappear.

Clip: Argus One balloons fly in the air