Displaying items by tag: Hydrofoil
Tuesday, 01 August 2017 07:04
WebBuzz du 01/08/2017: une vedette hydroptère électrique-an electric boat on hydrofoil
Le premier brevet décrivant la notion d'embarcation utilisant des foils est déposé en 1869 par le français Emmanuel Farcot, ingénieur mécanicien, auteur de nombreux brevets. Ce n'est qu'après presque un siècle et demi que la première vedette utilisant des foils voit le jour!!!!
The first patent describing the notion of a boat using foils was deposited in 1869 by the French engineer Emmanuel Farcot, author of numerous patents. It is only after almost a century and a half that the first star using foils is born !!!!
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Webbuzz
Monday, 23 April 2012 06:57
WebBuzz du 23/04/2012
Qui n'a jamais fait son tour de pédalo sur la mer ou sur un lac ? Ces engins, aussi beau qu'il peuvent être leger, sont une vraie torture. Il faut faire vraiement beaucoup d'effort pour chaque déplacement, sans doute du au fait qu'ils sont aussi beaux qu'il peuvent être legers. Et voici une invention qui pourrait les faire disparaitre : le vélo hydroptère. Il est maintenant possible d'imaginer que le tour de France emprunte certains cours d'eau. Mais attention à la chûte, car il semble de remonter sur l'engin.
Who never did turn to pedal on the sea or a lake? These vehicles, as beautiful as it may be slight, are real torture. Verily We have to much effort for each trip, probably due to the fact that they are as beautiful as it can be lightweight. And here's an invention that could make them disappear: the bike hydrofoil. It is now possible to imagine that the Tour de France borrows some rivers. But beware of the fall, because it seems to be back on the machine.
Who never did turn to pedal on the sea or a lake? These vehicles, as beautiful as it may be slight, are real torture. Verily We have to much effort for each trip, probably due to the fact that they are as beautiful as it can be lightweight. And here's an invention that could make them disappear: the bike hydrofoil. It is now possible to imagine that the Tour de France borrows some rivers. But beware of the fall, because it seems to be back on the machine.
Published in
Webbuzz