P
Paul Hovnanian P.E.
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
It seems they just finished drilling a shaft down to the mine in Utah
and promptly abandoned it when the camera they dropped down it didn't
have a decent field of view.
There are a number of companies who build various robots (more
accurately, remotely guided vehicles) for bomb inspection and other
hazardous applications. Some of these have tracks instead of wheels to
negotiate rough terrain. It would seem like a good idea to drop one of
these with a camera down the pipe and have it look around where fixed
cameras can't go.
Does anyone make such a unit capable of being deployed down a 6 inch
pipe?
and promptly abandoned it when the camera they dropped down it didn't
have a decent field of view.
There are a number of companies who build various robots (more
accurately, remotely guided vehicles) for bomb inspection and other
hazardous applications. Some of these have tracks instead of wheels to
negotiate rough terrain. It would seem like a good idea to drop one of
these with a camera down the pipe and have it look around where fixed
cameras can't go.
Does anyone make such a unit capable of being deployed down a 6 inch
pipe?