Chengde Police Bureau Hawk Eye

Hawk Eye (Ying-Yan or Yingyan, 鹰眼) is a series of Chinese UAVs including two models, Hawk Eye I and Hawk Eye II. Developed by Chengde Police Bureau (承德市公安局), both models have deployed in local counter narcotics operations.[1]

Hawk Eye
Role UAV
National origin China
Manufacturer Chengde Police Bureau
Primary user Chengde Police

Hawk Eye I

Hawk I is the first member of the Hawk Eye series with conventional layout, and propelled by a two-blade propeller driven by a pusher engine behind the wing.[2] The entire aircraft can be rapidly assembled in the field in 28 seconds for fast deployment. Specification:[3]

  • Weight: 5.4 kg
  • Wingspan: 2 m
  • Min speed: 32 km/h
  • Max speed: 190 km/h
  • Endurance: 1.5 h

Hawk Eye II

Hawk Eye II is the other member of the Hawk Eye series, and as with Hawk Eye I, it is also equipped with GPS, and can be remotely piloted for up to 30 km. The general dimension of Hawk Eye II is slightly larger than that of Hawk Eye I, but both still have conventional layout. However, Hawk Eye II is more conventional then Hawk Eye I in that it has a two-blade propeller driven by a tractor engine mounted in the nose.[4]

gollark: Governments probably wouldn't unless they're being really experimental for some reason, yes, since unless they make themselves the only issuers they can't muck with the money supply all the time.
gollark: Proof of work is wildly wasteful, proof of stake is just built-in inequality, and I don't know of any saner ways.
gollark: My main problem with cryptocurrencies is the fact that they end up needing to replicate unreasonably large amounts of data everywhere, and allocation of coins is a hard problem without any reasonably good solutions.
gollark: You obviously run into the issue of "what if the key is leaked", though.
gollark: Hypothetically you could have a cryptocurrency where only the government can issue a coin - instead of mining it (proof of work), it would just be digitally signed by a government key.

See also

List of unmanned aerial vehicles of the People's Republic of China

References
  1. "Hawk Eye I and II". Archived from the original on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2013-08-22.
  2. Hawk Eye I
  3. Hawk Eye I & II
  4. Hawk Eye II


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.