Teknologi Drone Untuk Kepolisian: Tim Dosen Tekpol Stik-Ptik Jakarta 2021
Teknologi Drone Untuk Kepolisian: Tim Dosen Tekpol Stik-Ptik Jakarta 2021
Teknologi Drone Untuk Kepolisian: Tim Dosen Tekpol Stik-Ptik Jakarta 2021
Untuk Kepolisian
Kompetensi Dasar :
1. Memahami Teknologi Drone yang bermafaat untuk Kepolisian
Reginald Denny career as actor and radio control model aircrafts
Contract signed with the Navy was for TDD-1
The first instance of “Drone” being associated with remotely piloted
vehicle
What are Some Other Names of
Drones?
What are Some Other Names of Drones?
• Quadcopter
• Multicopter
• Hexicopter
What are Some Other Names of Drones?
Octorotor
Hexarotor
What are Some Other Names of Drones?
Laws that affect aircrafts affect Model Aircrafts and Unmanned Aircrafts
Laws that affect Unmanned Aircrafts also affect Model Aircrafts
Classification of Drones
Drones classified by weight
Small Unmanned Aircraft System < 55 lbs
“micro” < 4.4 lbs
Model Aircrafts classified by the purpose of only recreational
Drone racing drones classified by size
Multirotor Classes for Drone Racing
Mini Multirotor Class (250 Class)
Micro Multirotor Class (180 Class)
Based on motor to motor measurement in millimeters
How Long do Drones Fly?
Time (Minutes)
Flying Drones!
What Permissions are Needed to Legally Fly?
• Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) - must register vehicle with FAA and have
authorization to fly
• Section 333 – any aircraft operation in national airspace requires a certificated and
registered aircraft, a licensed pilot, and operational approval
• Certificate of Waiver or Authorization (COA) - authorization by Air Traffic Organization
for specific UA activity
• Part 107 (Proposed Law) - simplifies current laws, will be announced by end of JUNE
2016
What Items Do You Need To Legally Fly?
• Recreational
• License number registered with FAA displayed on aircrafts
• Registration fee $5 per person
What Items Do You Need To Legally Fly?
• Commercial
• Section 333 Exception or Aircraft Certification
• Certificate of Authorization (COA)
• Aircraft Registrations and Markings
• Pilot Certificate
• Registration $5 per aircraft
Recreational/Class Curriculum
Recreational Education
24
What Items Do You Need To Legally Fly?
• As a public Agency
• Certificate of Authorization (COA)
• Aircraft Registration and Markings
• Registration $5 per aircraft
UC User Flight Workflow
Where:
When: Aircraft Flight Request
Purpose: Registered To Center Flight Authorized
Pilot: ? (UC form) UC UAS Fleet
Aircraft: Management
System under
File NOTAM
(online system)
development!
Licensed
Pilot
Clear
Flight Report
Airspace? Flight! (UC form)
File special
permission
with FAA
UC = University california
Where can we fly?
Where is it legal to fly? Where is it safe to fly?
Safe
No flying over non-participants
Legal Area should be secured or very likely to have no
Class G airspace incursions
Under 400 ft altitude Spectators should be
Within Line of Sight 65 ft away for planes
Control &
Ground Control Station
Communication (GCS)
Link
Visual Observer
Visual Observer (VO)
Radio
Pilot in Ground Control Station
Command
Safety Link / RC
Crew Member Communication
Control &
Communication (C2)
UAS Operation
A. Pilot in Command B. Ground Control Station
• Global commercial drone market estimated at USD 552 million in 2014 and
expected to grow at rate of 16.9% over the forecast period (2014-2022).
Commercial Drone Market Analysis By Product (Fixed Wing, Rotary Blade, Nano, Hybrid),
By Application (Agriculture, Energy, Government, Media & Entertainment) And Segment
Forecasts To 2022. Grand View Research, Jan 2016
Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAV)
Application of UAVs for civil and for
military use in 2002 (kenzo et al. 2010)
Country-wise R&D expenditure on UAVs
(kenzo et al. 2010)
Image of the data transmission
Drone untuk Kepolisian
Diskusi
Kenzo Nonami, Farid Kendoul, Satoshi Suzuki, Wei Wang, and Daisuke Nakazawa. 2010. Autonomous Flying Robots-
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles and Micro Aerial Vehicles. Springer.
Kimon P. Valavanis, Paul Y. Oh, Les A. Piegl. Unmanned Aircraft Systems International-Symposium on Unmanned Aerial
Vehicles, UAV ’08. Previously published in the Journal of Intelligent & Robotic Systems, Volume 54, Issues 1–3, 2009