Airgineers.co.uk Website Review

First slide details. Second slide details. Third slide details. Airgineers is a STEM challenge for secondary school aged students who will need to design, build and learn to fly their own radio controlled quadcopter, often referred to as a drone. On their quest to become Airgineers UK Champions, teams will compete in two different clas*es, The term drone usually refers to an unmanned aircraft, more formally called a UAV or Unmanned Aerial Vehicle. The term is also often used to describe radio controlled quadcopters which are multirotor helicopters that are lifted and moved by four rotors or propellers. The direction and speed in which the quadcopter moves is controlled by the speed of rotation of each of the four propellers. They are extremely manoeuvrable and can be extremely stable in flight. Many drones of this nature have a high level of autonomous operation including the ability to take-off, navigate and land without any user inputs. However, whilst racing drones as used in the Airgineers competition have a lot of on-board processing power to manage the flight characteristics, they have very little autonomy and rely much Micro-Drones are just about the easiest way to learn how to build and fly a radio controlled multirotor. Teams will need to design and build an efficient and manoeuvrable micro-sized flying machine that will compete in team games, individual challenges and time trials. And just in case making your own drone wasn’t amazing enough, you’ll experience all the action from First Person View or FPV via a tiny Because Micro-Drones are so small, students can use a number of manufacturing techniques to build their vehicle – 3D printing, laser cutting and CNC milling are all excellent examples of suitable types of CAM techniques that could be employed. Their small size also makes The 3S is a fast, intense experience that pushes the skills of the pilots and team to the absolute limit. This clas* uses larger and faster racing drones than the Micro Clas* and it’s all about speed - pilots must navigate through a course of gates in the fastest possible