1. Calling FAA before launch
2. Keeping the box warm at high altitudes
3. Reducing impact upon landing
4. Camera battery life.
5. Pictures and videos?
6. Dependable products
7. Having our equipment show on radar
8. The estimated weight/ will parachute be able to hold it.
9. Parachute deployment strategy
10. Gps tracking?
11. Potential perimeter of landing sight
12. Weather on launch day
We would also need to survive the following:
ReplyDelete100 mph winds
60 degrees below zero
speeds of over 150 mph
and the high risk of a water landing
1. We'll have to remember to call the FAA the day of our launch. I'm sure it won't be a problem.
ReplyDelete2. We will use hand warmers to keep the box warm.
3. We're using a parachute to help reduce impact upon landing and also have a shock-absorbent base to our contraption.
4. The camera will have to be fully charged beforehand and have a long enough battery life that it won't run out of battery.
5. We'll probably just one camera taking video and then take still shots from that video afterwards.
6. This is up to the researcher of each product.
7. A proper GPS will make the equipment show on radar.
8. Research will have to be done for this one.
9. An idea that someone will still need to come up with.
10. GPS seems as though it wont be an issue. All we need is a good geocaching GPS.
11. The potential perimeter could really be anywhere.
12. We will have to make sure the weather on launch day is clear and not too hot.