Tianyi UAV

Flying Fox 1

Flying Fox 1 (Fei-Hu Yi-Hao or Feihu Yihao, 飞狐一号) UAV is an experimental UAV developed by Tianyi to gain experience in carrier landing. Flying Fox 1 UAV is a fixed-wing UAV with a twin-boom layout, inverted v-tail, and tricycle landing gear. Propulsion is provided by a twin-blade pusher propeller driven by a gasoline engine mounted in the rear end of the fuselage. The Flying Fox 1 gained attention when it won the 500000 ¥ prize during the AVIC Cup International UAV Innovation Grand Price Competition (Zhong-Hai Gong-Ye Bei Guo-Ji Wu-Ren Fei-Xing-Qi Chuang-Xin Da-Jiang-Sai中航工业杯国际无人飞行器创新大奖赛) held in Beijing in February 2011. Specification:[1][2]

  • Speed: 90–100 km/h
  • Weight: < 20 kg
  • Take-off distance: < 40 m
  • Landing speed: 70 km/h
  • Take-off: taxiing
  • Landing: taxiing + arresting wiring
  • Unit cost: 200000 ¥

Training UAV Flying Sky

The training UAV Flying Sky (Fei-Tian or Feitian, 飞天) is a UAV of conventional layout with high-wing configuration and tricycle landing gear. The nose wheel has a fairing to reduce drag. Propulsion is provided by a two-blade propeller driven by a tractor engine mounted in the nose.[3] The training UAV Flying Sky is intended to be used as a lower cost training UAV for future UAV crews operating more expensive UAVs, such as the TY-HC series. Externally, this training UAV Flying Sky visually resembles a miniature version of the Cessna 152.[4] The training UAV Flying Sky has also been used in the development of the Flying Fox 1 experimental aircraft, designed to gain experience in carrier landing.[5]

TY-DB3

TY-DB3 is an UAV in conventional layout with high wing configuration and tricycle landing gear system. Propulsion is provided by a three-blade propeller driven by a tractor engine mounted in the nose, powered by a Komatsu Limited 80 cc gasoline engine.[6] Specification:[7]

  • Wingspan: 2.93 m
  • Height: 0.5 m
  • Max take-off weight: 35 kg
  • Payload: 3 kg
  • Control radius: 50 km
  • Max speed: 130 km/h
  • Cruise speed: 110 km/h
  • Ceiling: 1 km
  • Endurance: 3 h
  • Take-off: taxiing
  • Landing: taxiing and parachute

TY-HC30

TY-HC30 is a fixed-wing UAV in twin-boom layout with tricycle landing gear. Propulsion is provided by a two-blade propeller driven by a pusher gasoline engine mounted in the rear end of the fuselage.[8][9]

  • Wingspan: 2.98 m
  • Height: 0.68 m
  • Max take-off weight: 28 kg
  • Payload: 5 kg
  • Control radius: 50 km
  • Max speed: 140 km/h
  • Cruise speed: 110 km/h
  • Ceiling: 3.5 km
  • Endurance: 2–3 h
  • Take-off: taxiing
  • Landing: taxiing or parachute

TY-HC40 Sky Eye

TY-HC40 is a fixed-wing UAV in twin-boom layout with inverted v-tail. Propulsion is provided by a two-blade propeller driven by a pusher gasoline engine mounted in the rear end of the fuselage, and it has a tricycle landing gear system.[10] Specification:[11]

  • Wingspan: approximately 4 m

TY-HC75

TY-HC-75 UAV is a fixed-wing UAV in twin-boom layout with winglets and tricycle landing gear. Propulsion is provided by a three-blade propeller driven by a pusher engine mounted in the rear end of the fuselage, powered by a Limbach Flugmotoren 275 twin cylinder gasoline engine.[12] Specification:[13]

  • Wingspan: 4.8 m
  • Height: 0.9 m
  • Max take-off weight: 75 kg
  • Payload: 25 kg
  • Control radius: 50–100 km
  • Max speed: 180 km/h
  • Cruise speed: 125 km/h
  • Ceiling: 6 km
  • Endurance: 4 h
  • Take-off: taxiing
  • Landing: taxiing or parachute

TY-Z10

TY-Z10 UAV is a fixed-wing UAV in twin-boom layout with inverted v-tail. Landing gear system consists of a pair of skids and propulsion is provided by a two-blade propeller driven by a pusher engine mounted in the rear end of the fuselage, powered by DL55 engine.[14] Specification:[15]

  • Wingspan: 3.902 m
  • Wing area: 1.2 m2
  • Length: 2.211 m
  • Height: 0.68 m
  • Empty weight: 24 kg
  • Max take-off weight: 40 kg
  • Payload: 10 kg
  • Fuel: 5.6 kg
  • Max speed: 140 km/h
  • Cruise speed: 85 km/h
  • Ceiling: 2 km
  • Endurance: 2–3 h
  • Take-off: catapult
  • Landing: parachute

See also

References

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