XMU UAV

XMU UAV
Role UAV
National origin China
Manufacturer Xiamen University
Designer Xiamen University
First flight 2011
Introduction 2011
Status In service
Primary user China

XMU UAVs are Chinese experimental UAVs developed by School of Physics and Mechanical and Electrical Engineering (SPMEE) of Xiamen University (XMU).

Heron Island Reconnoiter

Heron Island Reconnoiter (Lu-Dao Zhen-Cha-Bing, 鹭岛侦察兵) is a very little known Chinese experimental UAV developed by SPMEE of XMU, and its existence was revealed in September 2011 during the first AVIC Cup UAV competition held in Beijing when it was invited to perform a demonstration flight along with the other little known UAV Hornet, which is also developed by XMU, despite for not receiving any reward.[1]

Hornet

Hornet (Huang-Feng or Huangfeng, 黄蜂) is a very little known Chinese experimental UAV developed by SPMEE of XMU, and its existence was revealed in September 2011 during the first AVIC Cup UAV competition held in Beijing when it was invited to perform a demonstration flight along with the other little known UAV Heron Island Reconnoiter, which is also developed by XMU, despite for not receiving any reward.[1]

Ocean surveillance UAV

Ocean surveillance UAV is an unmanned helicopter developed by XMU in conventional helicopter layout with landing gear consists of a pair of skids. Designed to perform ocean surveillance missions, the UAV can carry a variety of equipment. Development cost is over ¥ 300,000 and the general designer is Mr. Sun Zhen-Yu (孙振宇). Specification:[2]

  • Ceiling (km): 2
  • Speed (km/hr): 110
  • Endurance (hr): 1

Southern Strong

Southern Strong (Nang-Qiang or Nanqiang, 南强号) is a Chinese experimental UAV developed by XMU to explore knowledges of carrier landing. Southern Strong UAV has entered the first AVIC Cup UAV competition held in Beijing in September 2011, and it won a third place reward.[1] Among Chinese experimental UAVs that explore the feasibility of carrier landing, Southern Strong UAV took the most aggressive approach by adopting completely autonomous landing.[3] Specification:[4]

  • Landing speed: 15 m/s
  • Landing approach descend: 1 m/s

See also

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

References

  1. 1 2 3 "XMU UAVs". Retrieved 2011-10-08.
  2. ↑ "Ocean surveillance UAV". Archived from the original on August 19, 2014. Retrieved Nov 12, 2013.
  3. ↑ Southern Strong UAV Archived December 3, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
  4. ↑ Southern Strong Archived December 3, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.


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