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词条 Haynes Aero Skyblazer
释义

  1. Development

  2. Specifications (projected)

  3. References

  4. External links

{{notability|date=May 2010}}
name=Skyblazerimage=0827_skyblazer.jpgcaption=

}}{{Infobox Aircraft Type

type=Roadable utility aircraftmanufacturer=Haynes Aerodesigner=Robin Haynesfirst flight=introduced=retired=status=In developmentprimary user=more users=produced=number built=variants with their own articles=
}}

The Haynes Aero Skyblazer is a project under development which proposes a "roadable aircraft", more commonly known as a flying car.

Development

The concept of a flying car is a vehicle that has the capacity to drive on public roads and also to fly. In this way a single vehicle is able to use both air and ground infrastructures - essentially providing an aircraft that has door to door capabilities.

The Skyblazer development team proposes the use of a single turbofan engine to provide thrust in the air and to generate electricity to power electric motors for ground travel. In "car mode", the wings fold completely into the body of the vehicle, which will fit into a single car garage and regular parking space. In "aircraft mode" the vehicle will have STOL capabilities and be able to use almost any public use airfield. It has cruise speed of 300 mph and a range of 830 miles. As of June 2007 the skyblazer team has completed wind tunnel, stability and control testing and flown a 1/6 scale model.

The Skyblazer concept falls into the category of an "Integrated" vehicle, which is one of the two viable flying car concepts. An "Integrated" vehicle retains all the components needed for both modes of travel at all times. The other type of flying car is a "Modular" vehicle, where some part of the vehicle is left behind during a transition between modes - usually the wings are left at the airfield while the car part is driven on the road to complete the journey.

Specifications (projected)

{{aerospecs
|met or eng?=eng
|crew=one pilot
|capacity=3 passengers
|length m=5.41
|length ft=17
|length in=9
|span m=8.54
|span ft=28
|span in=0
|dia m=
|dia ft=
|dia in=
|height m=1.68
|height ft=5
|height in=6
|wing area sqm=13.4
|wing area sqft=144
|rot area sqm=
|rot area sqft=
|aspect ratio=
|empty weight kg=984
|empty weight lb=2,170
|gross weight kg=1,681
|gross weight lb=3,706
|eng1 number=1
|eng1 type=Williams FJ44
|eng1 kw=
|eng1 hp=
|eng1 kn=8.74
|eng1 lbf=1,965
|eng1 kn-ab=
|eng1 lbf-ab=
|eng2 number=
|eng2 type=
|eng2 kw=
|eng2 hp=
|eng2 kn=
|eng2 lbf=
|eng2 kn-ab=
|eng2 lbf-ab=
|max speed kmh=648
|max speed mph=404
|max speed mach=
|cruise speed kmh=
|cruise speed mph=
|range km=1,343
|range miles=837
|endurance h=
|endurance min=
|ceiling m=8,839
|ceiling ft=29,000
|glide ratio=
|climb rate ms=6.4
|climb rate ftmin=1,250
|sink rate ms=
|sink rate ftmin=
|armament1=
|armament2=
|armament3=
|armament4=
|armament5=
|armament6=
}}

References

  • Helm, Burt. "Driving Airplane, Flying Car", Business Week March 31, 2006.
  • Kharif, Olga. "A Flying Leap for Cars." BusinessWeek August 25, 2004.
  • Schilperoord, Paul. Future Tech {{ISBN|1-904772-43-9}}. 2006.
  • Shallit, Bob. "Sky High Hopes", Sacramento Bee March 31, 2007.
  • Simon, Bob. "Flying Cars Ready to Take Off" 60 Minutes. April 17, 2005.
  • "Skyblazer Dual-Mode Flying Car Concept", Gizmag, November 8, 2004.
  • Young, Gloria. "Air-car designer seeks to build prototype." Auburn Journal April 10, 2007.

External links

  • Haynes-aero.com web site
  • Jalopnik, "Flying Cars - Haynes Skyblazer Concept", November 5, 2004
{{Flying cars}}

2 : Abandoned civil aircraft projects|Roadable aircraft

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