3 ms·
I would worry about spraying rapidly hardening foam in a room filled with people (not sure if you can breath under it, nevermind how you get people out). Strin
by robkop 9y ago
I would worry about spraying rapidly hardening foam in a room filled with people (not sure if you can breath under it, nevermind how you get people out).
String polymer sounds like it could work, my only concern would be if you could design prop guards for the drones such that they filter the air (very coarsely) and don't allow any objects to touch the props.
- IntronExon 9y agoIn the former case, granted. In the latter, you could also use powdered magnets, some form of self-adhering powder, etc. the basic idea of attacking rotors should be hard to defend against.
- bsder 9y agoPulsejets don't need rotors. https://hackaday.com/2011/09/05/engine-hacks-a-pulse-jet-uav-by-any-other-name-would-still-be-a-cruise-missile/ https://hackaday.com/2011/09/05/engine-hacks-a-pulse-jet-uav...
- IntronExon 9y agoTrue, yet they do have intakes, and would be even easier to foul than rotors.