3 ms·
It seems like a LOT of people here didn't read the actual report. I'm skimming through it, but the most interesting thing in here is that the limits are based
by JoblessWonder 11y ago
It seems like a LOT of people here didn't read the actual report. I'm skimming through it, but the most interesting thing in here is that the limits are based on only one line of reasoning: "what would cause death or serious injury due to a UAS (drone) and a person on the ground." They said that there wasn't enough data to support a rule based on anything else.
"The Task Force ultimately agreed to use a mass-based
approach to determine an appropriate category of sUAS to
recommend for exclusion from the registration requirement.
This was based upon the probability of a catastrophic event
occurring (i.e., death or serious injury) due to a
collision between an sUAS and a person on the ground.
Because of the lack of data on UAS-aircraft collisions,
engine ingestion, propeller, and rotor impacts by UAS, the
probability of a catastrophic event occurring due to those
events was not part of the consideration. This approach
best satisfied the Task Force’s concerns about safety and
provided a minimum weight threshold for registration that
is easy to understand and apply and would therefore
encourage compliance. The formula considered was
identified to the group as a standard aviation risk
assessment formula used in consideration of manned aircraft
safety."