From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Unmanned underwater vehicles
PWT unmanned underwater vehicles (UUV)s are uncrewed vehicles developed in the People's Republic of China (PRC) by PWT (short for Planet Wheel Technology Co. Ltd, 行星轮科技有限公司) in Wuhan , most of which are in service with various Chinese governmental agencies/departments, and government-owned enterprises.
PWT USV [ edit ]
PWT unmanned surface vehicle (USV) is a micro USV specially designed to perform environmental surveillance missions, namely, the water quality of rivers, lakes, and reservoirs.[1] [2] [3] The USV is a compact design intended to be easily transportable, and can be carried in a SUV .[4] The modular design enables it to carry various scientific equipments, with data collected transmitted back to control station/control center in real time.[1] In addition to water quality monitoring, the USV has also been used in hydrographic surveying and as target drones.[3]
PWT ROUV [ edit ]
PWT remotely operated underwater vehicle (ROUV) is an unmanned underwater vehicle (UUV) designed for underwater archaeology, inspection and observation mission to a depth of 500 meter.[5] [4] Equipped with eight thrusters, the modular design enables the ROUV to be fitted with different cameras, lights, and other equipment based on the mission and customer need.[5] Specification:[5] [4]
Length: 0.5 meter
Width: 0.5 meter
Height: 0.35 meter
Weight: 13 kg
Payload: 10 kg
Speed: 2 meter / second
Maximum operating depth: 500 meter
References [ edit ]
Activities Competitions Equipment Freedivers Hazards Historical Organisations
Diving disorders Pressure related Oxygen Inert gases Carbon dioxide Breathing gas contaminants
Immersion related
Treatment Personnel Screening Research
Archeological sites Underwater art and artists Engineers and inventors Historical equipment
Military and covert operations Scientific projects Awards and events Incidents
Publications
Manuals Standards and Codes of Practice General non-fiction Research Dive guides
Training and registration
Surface snorkeling Snorkeling/breath-hold Breath-hold Open Circuit Scuba Rebreather Sports governing organisations and federations Competitions
Pioneers of diving Underwater scientists archaeologists and environmentalists Scuba record holders Underwater filmmakers and presenters Underwater photographers Underwater explorers Aquanauts Writers and journalists Rescuers Frogmen Commercial salvors
Ammunition ships (AE/AEM)
Buoy tenders (AGL)Cable layers (ARC)Cargo ships (AK)
Crane ship (AB)Degaussing /deperming ships (ADG)Dive tenders (YDT)Dredgers (AGD)Engineering ships
Engineering ships of unknown class/type: Bei-Gong 275 & 276
Environmental research ships (AGER) Fleet Replenishment ship (AEFS) Floating pile drivers (YPD) General purpose research ships (AGE) Harbor utility craft (YFU) Hospital ships (AH)
Hospital ships (AH)Medical evacuation ships (AHP) Ambulance transports (APH) Ambulance craftd (YH)
Hydrographic survey ships (AGS) Icebreakers (AGB)Museum ships Oceanographic research ships (AGOR) Oceanographic surveillance ships (AGOS) Personnel transport (AP)
Range support &target ships (AGT) Repair ships (AR)
Rescue and salvage ships
Spy ships (AGI)Submarine support ships
Submersibles (X)
Tankers
Technological research ships
Torpedo trials craft
Torpedo retrievers (TR/TWR) Torpedo trials ships (YTT)
Tracking ship (AGM)Training ships (AX)
Training ship (AX) Training ship, sail (AXS) Onshore stationary training facilities
Tugs (AT)
Harbor tug (YT) Large harbor tug (YTB) Rescue Tug (ATR) Sea-going Tug (ATA) Tugs of unknown class/type
Bei-Tuo 153, 651, 704, 728, Dong-Tuo 845, 861, Nan-Tuo 142, 163, 168, 176, 187, 188
UAV mothershps (ATLS)Unmanned surface vehicles (USV) Unmanned underwater vehicles (UUV)
Wave gliders Weapon trials ships (AVM/AGM)
* = Under construction or procurement,
CG = Classified as
guided missile cruiser by NATO,
FF = Classified as light frigate by PLAN