LBRY Block Explorer

LBRY Claims • soldiers-of-the-future!-china-vs-usa-vs

6013319ecccf8dc67aeb9c42520ee6d1ca93325c

Published By
Created On
4 Aug 2021 13:17:44 UTC
Transaction ID
Cost
Safe for Work
Free
Yes
Soldiers of the FUTURE! China VS USA VS Russia!
The military tends to be at the forefront of many technological advances, pushing the envelope and taking technology down new avenues, but it seems that when it comes to tactical uniforms, three of the most powerful countries in the world have chosen three completely different roads.

Russia, The Exoskeleton.
The Russians have a reputation for preferring brute force over finesse, so the fact that they opted for the Exoskeleton route isn't very surprising, but what the actual suits are capable of, is very much so.
The Ratnik-3 Combat suit from Rostec is a lightweight carbon fiber active exoskeleton that weighs just 13 pounds but enables a soldier to easily carry 130 pounds of kit over rough terrain.
There are multiple versions available, a basic passive version for soldiers who are transporting equipment, a commander's version with advanced communication and tactical technology, and even a sniper version where the suit absorbs recoil and can also be locked into position, enabling the soldier to shoot from any position.
The Ratnik-3 system has over 60 protective and life support elements, an integrated heater, water filter, and medical kit, the helmet is fitted with a gas mask, communications system, and tactical display for map positioning, weapons management, situation awareness, and real-time target designation system.

USA, Nanotechnology
While the US military is also developing exoskeleton technology, their focus seems to be more on textile development and nanotechnology.
Carbon Nanotubes are nanoscale pipes of linked carbon atoms only marginally larger in diameter than a single carbon atom, 5000 times smaller than a human hair!
A textile that incorporates a nanotube mesh would be breathable and yet no biological agent or virus would be able to pass through it, by embedding chemical receptors into the fabric it could change automatically to blend into its surroundings.
An exterior coating of polyethylene and nanoscale glass particles would act like a non-newtonian fluid, flexible when moving but becoming hard upon impact, this would give the soldier freedom of movement and protection from gunfire.
The nanotube mesh would also act as a communication network, this means that sensors could be incorporated into the fabric to monitor the environment and adjust the uniform's temperature or to detect injuries or illness and administer medical treatment automatically.
The uniforms helmet would also include nanotechnology, the face visor's heads-up display would offer voice-activated maps, current orders and tactical information, and real-time language translation, builtin cameras would offer infra-red and night vision, directional microphones would offer augmented hearing and all this could be transmitted to home base for monitoring and instant reconna
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsfV-CkIKNI
Author
Content Type
Unspecified
video/mp4
Language
English
Open in LBRY

More from the publisher

Controlling
VIDEO
COMME
Controlling
VIDEO
HOTEL
Controlling
VIDEO
COMME
Controlling
VIDEO
THING
Controlling
VIDEO
IN SW
Controlling
VIDEO
PLACE
Controlling
VIDEO
10 UN
Controlling
VIDEO
SOME
Controlling
VIDEO
8 HIP