< IMG SRC = "/Uploads/Blogs/55/FA/IB-FREEMNRCI_5F1E0AA8.PNG" Alt = "in California created the smallest flying work in the world"/> ~ ~ < p >< strng > Unique device & mdash; In the fact that it does not have built -in power sources: control and energy come from the outside through a magnetic field

~ < p > scientists at the University of California in Berkeley have introduced the smallest autonomous flying work in the world, which weighs only 21 milligrams and has a width of 9.4 mm. The uniqueness of the device & mdash; In the fact that it has no built -in power sources or electronics: control and energy come outside through a magnetic field.

< p >< iframe width = "560" Height = "314" SRC = "//www.youtube.com/mBed/4tece7-qqao" Alowfullscreen = "ALLOWFULLSCREN" >0 ~/IFrame >0 ~/P > < H3 class = "" Data-Start = "535" Data-end = "570" >0 ~ ~ Strong Data-Start = “539” Data-end = “570” > Flight with magnets ~ 1./strong.< P class = "" Data-Start = "572" Data-end = "648" > robot developed under the guidance of Professor & nbsp; < strong Data-Start = "618" Data-End = "632" Lina , consists of:

< Ul > < Li Data-Start = "651" DATA-End = "703" > 3D-printed housing from a quadl-bladed propeller, ~ ~ ~ < Li Data-Start = "706" Data-end = "746" > stabilizing & laquo; balancing ring & raquo;, ~ ~ < Li Data-Start = "749" Data-End = "815" > and two microromagnets from a neodymium built into a vertical ring.

< P class = "" Data-START = "817" Data-end = "1032" >0 ~ Em > Principle of action: External variable magnetic field causes rotation of the propeller magnets. This creates lift. Balance ring acts as a gyroscope, ensuring stability in the air. 0 ~/P > < P class = "" Data-Start = "1034" Data-end = "1086" > Changing the strength of the field, the robot can be moved:

~< Ol > < Li Data-Start = "1089" Data-end = "1131" > up/down & mdash; Changing the speed of rotation;

< Li Data-Start = "1134" Data-end = "1197" > forward/back or side & mdash; Variating the field intensity in space.

< H3 class = "" Data-Start = "1204" Data-end = "1259" >0 ~ ~ strong Data-Start = “1208” Data-end = “1259” ~ 62 flowers

< P class = "" Data-Start = "1261" Data-end = "1373" > the size of a bumblebee, a new robot not only imitates the insect flight, but also opens new horizons of application:

~ ~ ~ ~ < Ul > < Li Data-Start = "1376" DATA-End = "1419" > A crops; < Li Data-Start = "1422" DATA-End = "1469" > A study < Li Data-Start = "1472" DATA-End = "1536" > Potential use in medicine or environmental monitoring.

< H3 class = "" Data-Start = "1543" Data-end = "1589" >0 ~ ~ Strong Data-Start = “1547” Data-end = “1589” ~ 62 smarter by

< P class = "" Data-Start = "1591" Data-end = "1629" > The team is already working on improvement:

< Ul > < Li Data-Start = "1632" DATA-End = "1740" > Adding sensors that will allow the work to adapt to the wind and other changes in the environment; < Li Data-Start = "1743" Data-End = "1847" > reducing the size that will reduce the energy need and use a weaker magnetic field. ~ ~

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Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116