Hello
We are developing a fix-wing UAV aircraft as a school project of Estonian Aviation Academy.
It is a classical twin-boom pusher design with plan MTOW of 25kg.
After we have finished constructing version 1 airframe, the project is planned to continue improving different aspects of the platform.
The plans, schematics and building tips will be shared online for inspiration or anyone who is interested in building one themselves.
I am looking for interested participants who would like to collaborate on the project.
This project aims to provide input to countless group projects, thesis topics, and research, in a wide range of fields.
Students can analyze a sub-subject system, or solve a problem and, thus, students can have an impact on the project at large.
The website https://openuav.eu
Replies
We are looking for people and ideas for further development!
https://openuav.eu/img/blog/b6.gif
https://openuav.eu/img/img-21-01.jpg
I would like to take part in your project!
If I am from England, will there be no obstacles for us?
I would also like to use a similar concept in my student project, also for my project I used professional help in writing with https://thesisgeek.com/ because I do not like to write, I prefer to design different UAVs, I think you will understand. If you don't mind, can you please email me for more details or I have to read it all on your site?
millertimothy248@gmail.com
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1uiTp_IDjLo-pRKfZuOC2Pm7i8VujU947/
Unfortunately due to coronavirus we were unable to finish our first prototype this year.
Still looking for participants for the next design.
This project has been running for a year. Our CAD models have been done in SolidEdge but we can export them to Fusion 360 if people are interested.
Many parts have been produced already but lot of work needs to be done to get the first craft airworthy.
We have not used OpenVSP yet, but we could do in (probably next autumn semester).
So far all the aerodynamic analysis has been done manually and using XFLIR5. These materials are right now in Estonian (google-translateble) but we will try to write more analysis in English in the future.