A

Project Synopsis On

“Vortex Surveillance
Wing”
Bachelor of Technology In
Electrical & Electronics Engineering
Under the guidance of
Mr. Vijay Kumar
SAKAR SARIN(Leader)
Submitted by (1714321048)
SATYAM RAGHUVANSHI (1714321047)
AMRISH KUMAR THAKUR (1714321010)
ADITYA KUMAR SINGH
Of (1714321002)

Department Electrical &

Electronics Engineering, IMS
Engineering College, Ghaziabad

Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University,

Lucknow
 Final year project:2020

1. VORTEX SURVEILLANCE WING.

2. INTRODUCTION OF PROJECT

VORTEX SURVEILLIANCE WING

A Vortex Surveillance wing is a tailless fixed-wing
aircraft that has no definite fuselage(cabin for
passengers) as it is for spy purpose and for future , its a
just a plain lamina and by lamina we mean that it would
be light in weight than other spy jets, more stable and
more aerodynamically efficient, due to its design.
A clean flying wing is sometimes presented as
theoretically the most aerodynamically efficient (lowest
drag) design configuration for a fixed wing aircraft. It
also would offer high structural efficiency for a given
wing depth, leading to light weight and high fuel
efficiency. It can also be used by our defence for
surveillance purposes and to keep an eye over Indian
borders. For now we are using only basic devices in it...
For example - micro camera.
Many other sensors and devices like human heat
detector, infrared, solar panels etc. Can be added to this
prototype. And if done on a big scale it can definitely
contribute a lot to Indian defence.
 

BASIC PRINCIPLE ON WHICH A FLYING

WING WORK:

According to a principle of aerodynamics called

Bernoulli's law, fast-moving air is at lower pressure
than slow-moving air, so the pressure above
the wing is lower than the pressure below, and this
creates the lift that powers the plane upward.

Principles of Flying.
(1) Lift
(2) Gravity force or Weight
(3) Thrust
(4) Drag
 

BASIC COMPONENTS USED:

 1)Brushless motor
2)Esc speed controller
3)Battery (11.1v)
4)Transmitter and Receiver
5)Servos
6)Propellor
DESIGN OF WING
  A Vortex Surveillance wing is a tailless fixed-wing aircraft
that has no definite fuselage (cabin for passengers) as it is
for spy purpose and for future.
 It’s a just a plain lamina and by lamina we mean that it
would be light in weight than other spy jets, more stable
and more aerodynamically efficient, due to its design.
 A clean flying wing is sometimes presented as theoretically
the most aerodynamically efficient (lowest drag) design
configuration for a fixed wing aircraft.
 It also would offer high structural efficiency for a given
wing depth, leading to light weight and high fuel
efficiency.

 It can also be used by our defence for surveillance purposes

and to keep an eye over Indian borders. For now, we are
using only basic devices in it... For example
- micro camera.

Many other sensors and devices like human heat detector,

infrared, solar panels etc. Can be added to this prototype. And if
done on a big scale it can definitely contribute a lot to Indian
defence.
3.PROBLEM DEFINITION & SOFTWARE USED

The aim of this research work is as we all know that the

quantity of drone is increases with their prices.
That way we make this low budget drone and light
weight. It is easy to carry and highly safe during
transportation. And in infrared detector, we use python
programming.

4.OBJECTIVE OF PROJECT
Better aerodynamic performance and
minor influences of environmental
conditions.
Higher flight safety.
Better control of flight parameter
Longer flight autonomy
Larger area covered in less time
Light weight
Single motor required
Less power supply needed

5.REFERENCES

1 Vijay Kumar as an “electrical engineer professor”

2 Learn Engineering “Google” & “YouTube
channel”.
3. ➢ Guffanti M, Casadevall T. Encounters of aircraft
with volcanic ash clouds; a compilation of known
incidents, 1953-2009. US Geological Survey, 2010.
➢ Diaz J, Pieri D, et al. Unmanned aerial mass
spectrometer systems for in-situ volcanic plume
analysis. Journal of the American Society for Mass
Spectrometry, Vol. 26, No. 2, pp 292-304, 2015.
➢ Patterson M, Mulligan A, et al. Volcano
surveillance by ACR silver fox. American Institute of
Aeronautics and Astronautics Infotech@ Aerospace
Conference, Arlington, Virginia, USA, pp 26-29, 2005.
➢ Pieri D, et al. In situ observations and sampling of
volcanic emissions with NASA and UCR unmanned
aircraft, including a case study at Turrialba Volcano,
Costa Rica. Geological Society, London, Special
Publications, Vol. 380, No. 1, pp 321-352, 2013.