What Is a Reverse Floater?

An aerostat generally refers to an aircraft that is lighter than air and relies on atmospheric buoyancy to lift off. In the fields of electronics and military civilians, hot air balloons are generally not included in the aerostat range. In addition, spaceships do not necessarily rely on buoyancy. In addition to military use, large civil aerostats can also be used for transportation, transportation, entertainment, disaster relief, film and television shooting, scientific experiments, and so on.

Aerostat

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An aerostat generally refers to an aircraft that is lighter than air and relies on atmospheric buoyancy to lift off. In the fields of electronics and military civilians, hot air balloons are generally not included in the aerostat range. In addition, spaceships do not necessarily rely on buoyancy. In addition to military use, large civil aerostats can also be used for transportation, transportation, entertainment, disaster relief, film and television shooting, scientific experiments, and so on.
Chinese name
Aerostat
Features
Lighter than air, relying on atmospheric buoyancy to rise
According to the structure
Soft airship, rigid airship
Flight altitude points
General airship, stratosphere airship
Aerostat
Aerostats can generally be divided into captive balloons and airships. Tethered balloons generally do not have a power system and rely on tethered cables to connect to ground equipment or stations; the airship is powered and can fly autonomously under remote or automatic control.
According to the structure, airships can be divided into soft airships, rigid airships and hybrid structure airships.
According to the flying height, airships can be divided into general airships, stratosphere airships, near space airships and space airships.
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