f,dj m%lg fudag¾ r: ksIamdok iud.u" fgdfhdgd úiska mshdir lrk fudag¾ r:hla ksmoùfï W;aidyhla we;ehs wkdjrKh jknj úfoia udOH jd¾;d lrhs'
Auto guide keu;s wka;¾ cd, fjí wvúh jd¾;d lrkafka ;gq iys; mshdir lrk fudag¾ r:hla ksmoùu i|yd fgdfhdgd W;aidy lrñka isák nj Tjqkaf.a fmagkaÜ n,m;%hla u.ska fy<sù ;sfnk njhs'
tu fmagkaÜ n,m;%fha w. fldgfia my; lreKq i|yka jknj fuu udOH jd¾;dj i|yka lrhs'
“The present disclosure pertains to a vehicle that can be flown as a fixed wing aircraft and driven as a land vehicle'”
fï wkqj" mshdir lrk fudag¾ r:hla ksmoùfï isyskh kqÿf¾§u ienEjkq we;ehs is;sh yelsh'
cmdk fgdfhdfgd fudag¾ r: iud.u wdodhu w;ska ie,l+ úg f,dalfha 11 jekshg úYd,;u iud.u jk w;r fj<| fmd< m%d.aOkSlrKh w;ska ie,l+ úg cmdkfha ;sfnk úYd,;u iud.u fõ'
fuu iud.u 1937 jif¾§ wdrïN lr ;sfnkafka lsÑfrda fgdfhdvd keue;a;d jk w;r tys uQ,ia:dkh msysgd ;sfnkafka cmdkfha fgdfhdgd k.rfhahs'
Flying cars still feel like the stuff of science fiction despite a number of breakthroughs in recent years, but Toyota is hoping to bring the technology to the masses.
The Kentucky-based car manufacturer has been awarded a patent for a vehicle with wings hidden in the roof that can be deployed at the touch of a button.
Illustrations reveal the rotating wings being stacked in a row of four and each can be deployed individually so the car resembles the kind of multiplanes seen in the early days of aviation.
the present disclosure is directed to stackable wing architectures.'
Other details are vague and Toyota doesn't explain how the car would get the propulsion needed to take off.
However, illustrations showing the fully-deployed wings make the car resemble the multiplanes of the late 19th and early 20th century.
In particular, the Maxim designed by Hiram Maxim in the 1890s and the range of Phillips Multiplanes from the early 1990s.
The Phillips Multiplane I had 20 stacked wings and a model built in 1907 flew 500ft (152 metres), but the design wasn't as successful as conventional plane types.
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