Collection: 6L Agriculture Drone
Tank Capacity 6L Agriculture Drone
the typical parameters and performance of a 6-liter capacity agricultural drone.
Parameters & Performance:
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Payload Capacity: A 6L drone refers to the capacity of the drone's spray or dispersion system. This means it can carry up to 6 liters of liquid for tasks such as pesticide or herbicide application.
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Weight: The weight of agricultural drones varies significantly based on the model, materials, and the specific components included. A typical agricultural drone may weigh between 10kg to 25kg when unloaded. However, the weight will be significantly more when carrying a full payload.
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Spray Area: The area that a 6L drone can cover in a single flight will depend on the spray rate, which can usually be adjusted. A rough estimate might be around 6-7 acres per flight, but this will depend on the specific drone and the conditions of use.
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Flight Time: Agricultural drones typically have a flight time of around 10-30 minutes on a single battery charge. The exact time will depend on factors such as the drone's weight, speed, weather conditions, and the payload it's carrying.
Components:
An agricultural drone typically includes:
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Airframe: This is the body of the drone, which includes the main structure and the arms that hold the motors and propellers.
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Motors and Propellers: These provide the power to lift and maneuver the drone.
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Battery: This provides power for the drone's flight. Larger drones often require larger, heavier batteries.
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Spraying System: This includes the tank that holds the liquid (with a capacity of 6L in this case), the pump that moves the liquid, and the nozzles that spray it out.
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Flight Controller: This is the drone's onboard computer system, which controls its flight.
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GPS Module: This allows the drone to know its location and to follow pre-planned flight paths.
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Remote Controller: This is used by the operator to control the drone.
Assembly:
The process for assembling an agricultural drone can vary widely based on the specific model. Some drones come fully assembled, while others may require significant assembly. Generally, assembly may involve attaching the arms to the airframe, connecting the motors and propellers to the arms, connecting the battery and other electronic components, and setting up the spraying system. Always refer to the specific assembly instructions provided by the manufacturer.
Control:
Many agricultural drones are semi-autonomous, which means they can follow pre-programmed flight paths but also be manually controlled by the operator. The operator usually uses a remote controller to pilot the drone and can also use a software interface to program the drone's flight path and other tasks.