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3.6m³ solar balloon in flight. Very sensitive to the wind, it should not exceed 2Km/h. The payload of this balloon is 50g. The max thrust is 350g.
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Inflation of the small 3.6m³ solar balloon with the hand fan.
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Top view of the small 3.6m³ solar balloon. Note the characteristic polygon shape of the 10 gores.
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10m³ solar balloon in flight. Sensitive to the wind, it must not exceed 4Kmh. The payload of this balloon is 250g. The max thrust is 970g. Allows you to carry any mobile phone for aerial shots.
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Inflation of the 10m³ solar balloon with thefanon the ground, on battery.
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Heating of the 10m³ solar balloon. After inflating for a few minutes, the heating takes about 5 minutes for the balloon to carry its own weight.
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67m³ solar balloon in flight. Sensitive to the wind, it should not exceed 6Kmh. The payload of this balloon is 4Kg. The max thrust is 6.5Kg. Allows you to carry up to 4Kg of video equipment, GoPro, camcorder, or mobile phone.
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With its 3 solar panels, the solar van has 230V. Inflation is then done with a simple house fan for 20 minutes. It is possible to use the floorfanseen previously.
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Bottom view of the 67m³ solar balloon in flight. To note, the nacelle which embeds a 1Kg SONY camcorder.
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Top view on the ground of the 67m³ solar tank. Note the valve in the center allowing effective deflation. Also note the anchor points for the valve centering cords.
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The 67m³ solar balloon in flight at a height of 50m. Note 2 small solar balloons in flight and the solar van.
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The 67m³ solar balloon can carry a load of up to 4Kg. Here, a SONY camcorder. It is possible to add a cord to the equator of the balloon and thus allow its rotation.
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