Disclosed is a personal flying machine using compressed air as power source, and an operation method thereof, the flying machine including a stationary rotor lift device in a cyclone duct, a seat frame and a compressed air supply device; wherein the stationary rotor lift device in a cyclone duct includes a cyclone duct, in-duct stationary rotors and in-duct compressed air artificial wind blowing ports; wherein the in-duct stationary rotor includes a stationary propeller hub and a plurality of stationary blades fixed connected around the stationary propeller hub and arranged radially; wherein the stationary blade is shaped as an airplane's wing having an airfoil, an angle of attack, a leading edge and a trailing edge; wherein the compressed-air supply device supplies compressed air to the in-duct compressed-air artificial wind blowing ports to eject airflows towards the leading edges of the stationary blades and form a cyclone to generate lift. The present application solves the problems of efficiency limitation, high cost, heavy structure and energy-environment issues related to the traditional personal flying machines of burning fossil fuels to do work, and overcomes their shortcomings and problems with the wingless or wing-movement to generate lift in relatively static air.

The invention is about a powered airbag for planes in case of uncontrollable falling which makes the plane fall vertically with the head up. The invention includes the bonnet cover of the head 1, the hinges of the bonnet cover 17, the head cover of the plane 12, the structural frame of the head the plane 13, the container of gas-creating material 8, Valve to activate the airbag 9. There is a difference that the structural frame of the head of the plane 13 has a powered airbag 11, the flexible soft tube 10 which connects the powered airbag 11 to the frame of the head of the plane 13

Provided is an airbag device for a flying object sufficiently having a performance of protecting a battery.

An airbag device 1 is an airbag device for a flying object including an upper cover member 19 and a lower cover member 20 as a housing, and a battery 24 provided inside the housing and includes an expandable member 2 which is provided inside the housing of the flying object 10 and is expandable inside the housing, a gas generator 3 which is connected to the expandable member 2 and receives a predetermined amount of current to make gas flow into the expandable member 2, and a current supply section which supplies current to the gas generator 3 according to collision of the flying object 10.

A retractable cargo hook for aircraft is described. The cargo hook comprises a torsion spring allowing rotatable attachment to an aircraft body. An optional recessed portion of the aircraft body can house and receive the cargo hook. This can protect interior components from crashes which can push the cargo hook into the aircraft fuselage, damaging components.

An aircraft safety system includes impact energy reduction systems including: an aircraft parachute, at least one rotor configured for autorotation, and an energy absorbing system. An automatic control system uses data from speed and altitude sensors to selectively and sequentially deploy the impact energy reduction systems depending on the portion of the aircraft speed and altitude flight envelope in which the aircraft is operating when an emergency is detected.

The present disclosure relates to a cargo protection method, device and system, and a non-transitory computer-readable storage medium, relating to the technical field of unmanned aerial vehicles. The method of the present disclosure includes: determining whether an unmanned aerial vehicle is in a falling state or not according to a current acceleration in a vertical direction of the unmanned aerial vehicle and a current vertical distance from the unmanned aerial vehicle to the ground; and opening at least one airbag in a cargo hold of the unmanned aerial vehicle in a case where the unmanned aerial vehicle is in the falling state to protect a cargo in the cargo hold.

An implementation of an external airbag system may include a plurality of inflatable air bags, a duct coupled to the plurality of inflatable air bags, and an exhaust vent coupled to each of the plurality of inflatable air bags via the duct.

An electronic module assembly (EMA) for use in controlling one or more personal restraint systems. A programmed processor within the EMA is configured to determine when a personal restraint system associated with each seat in a vehicle should be deployed. In addition, the programmed processor is configured to perform a diagnostic self-test to determine if the EMA and the personal restraint systems are operational. In one embodiment, results of the diagnostic self-test routine are displayed on a display included on the electronic module assembly. In an alternative embodiment, the results of the diagnostic self-test routine are transmitted via a wireless transceiver to a remote device. The remote device can include a wireless interrogator or can be a remote computer system such as a cabin management computer system.

A starting/generating system for an aircraft turbine engine, the starting/generating system comprising at least one brushless drive motor/generator, at least one control module and at least one power module, the power module being configured to supply/receive electric power from the brushless drive motor/generator, the control module being connected to the brushless drive motor/generator by a control cable in order to control its operation, in which system the power module is configured to be mounted in the housing of the non-pressurized zone so as to be located adjacent to the brushless drive motor/generator and the control module is configured to be mounted in a pressurized zone of the aircraft, the control module being connected to the power module by a two-way communication cable in order to control its operation.

An aircraft includes a fuselage with one or more wings coupled thereto. One or more wheels are also coupled to the fuselage and are configured to allow the aircraft to taxi, take off, and land. A propulsor is used to provide thrust to the fuselage and airflow over the wings. The wings may be fixed in position or may be configured to fold along a line via a hinged system or pivot along an axis. The folding allows the wings to store in a smaller footprint. The fuselage may include one or more safety features. These may include indicator lights configured to illuminate or reflect an amount of light. Additionally, the aircraft may include an occupant safety system with the likes of an airbag and even an anti-lock brake system coupled to the one or more wheels.