People have struggled with rain for a long time, and in some ways umbrellas are the best way we have found to keep (mostly) dry. There has to be a positive answer, namely Ivan Miranda established by throwing some expertise in trouble.
Of course, umbrellas are cheap and fall so they are easy to carry, but they are also fragile and they are prone to fall when exposed to the elements. And although they are ready to save turn it on your head, all the water that pours on the edge of the umbrella roof often ends up somewhere on your body. Umbrellas are actually a very clever palm leaf, as well as the colors they are we have sent humans to the moon and robots to other planets, it seems we have thrown a change in the way we are dry in the rain.
Not all of us, however. Ivan Miranda is a creative artist who shares what he has made — which includes everything from 3D-printed tank he can climb in and drive, to the entire skateboard– on theirs YouTube video. Thanks to their advanced umbrella, Miranda jumps out of a completely empty idea and instead focuses on making a clothing item visible a high-pressure disc on their head that interrupts the rain when he falls.
Watching how they make all things is fun as a last resort. Their first experiment affected 3D-print out the electric motor-powered control area used on RC aircraft that push air out and away from their head when the set is mounted on the helmet. However, 3D printing it is an imperfect process, which results in some very shocking complications that affected Miranda’s vision when the weapon was attached to his head.
The final solution was to sell 3D-residues printed on a pre-arranged (and well-matched) meeting, i.e. It is often used in the production of RC jets aircraft engines The air absorbs the openings of the fans on their heads and directs them to the ground and exits through a minimum 360-degree angle. A strong explosion from the ventilator does what it is designed to do, creating a barrier around the Miranda that interferes with falling water (a field pipe was used for testing) but the answer comes with some commercials. Not everyone on the 10-mile-long Miranda feels tired and hit by a torrential downpour, but the electric motor is too loud to run too fast to save. it will rain. You will get to where you are dry, but instead of dealing with a wet umbrella when you get there, you would be crying in your ears and hearing aids.