Engineers from General Electric Aerospace Research, together with colleagues from New York Binghampton University and the national research organization EEC, worked for the first time on the Sensiworm robot.
The most important thing is that this evidence is based on a borescope, long flexible tubes and an eyepiece/screen – with others. One of the most important things is that they are destroyed, eradicated in detail.
Thanks to its many movable bodies, Sensiworm can be transferred into the cage of the complex “labyrinths” of a jet engine using a push-pull, and the method of transfer is to collect the empty caps at their new age.
Employees who passed the test received a highlight video from Sensiworm. And it can reveal damage, corrosion and drug defects. In addition, the robot is equipped with sensors that detect gas leaks and measure the thickness of the heat-protective coatings of parts. In the long term, robots must dismantle their voices, train them to perform surgical repairs, and even create a full autonomous version of it.
Source: Tech Cult
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