The US military develops laser weapons that can burn targets from a distance

The US Department of Defense is collaborating with a number of universities and technology companies to develop a special non-lethal laser weapon that can send commands or burn the skin of objects to repel items. Spend some time in the distance.

According to the original disclosure, this special weapon was designed with unique laser systems never before.

This technology can be applied to small tactical missions and other platforms for use in remote conflict control scenarios and dispersed crowds.

New American laser weapons have the ability to control targets from afar.

The system has two combined laser systems. One of them shoots ultra-short infrared light pulses that last only about 1/1000 seconds. This laser shoots a series of different light pulses to separate the electrons from the air creating an invisible plasma ball that pushes the target.

Then, the second laser will fire longer infrared light pulses towards the plasma balloon producing a series of flashes with three different effects.

At the lowest intensity, the plasma blast will produce a simple voice command to communicate information as a warning at a distance of 100 meters.

At higher intensities, laser weapons adopting new technology will have the ability to blinding and target auditory attacks. In addition, the laser can burn part of the target's skin to cause pain.

Research is designed to bring about the ability to generate about 10 blasts per second.

To ensure that the weapon will not cause major damage to the target, the Department of Defense said that laser and optical technology must meet all the necessary factors to control the effect, so the user knows. Exactly 'strength' is being distributed

The system design will eventually undergo rigorous evaluation by the Laser Safety Assessment Board (LSRB) to certify that the system will function as expected without causing excessive damage, such as damage. eye or skin for the target. In addition, ensure that the laser system does not exceed the safety threshold or cause interference to radio and other equipment.

Currently, the weapons system is still in its early stages and is continuing to be completed in the near future.