- Ascertain Movements within the Earth's Interior
- Investigate movements within the Earth's interior, such as large earthquakes, plate subduction, and mantle plume activity, and clarify the way in which the Earth was formed.
- Clarify the Evolution of Living Organisms
- Investigations of the previously unexplored deep sea have so far revealed a wide range of extremely unique biological communities and chemosynthetic ecosystems. Chemosynthetic ecosystems are ecosystems that have virtually no dependence on the Sun's energy in which chemosynthetic bacteria produce organic materials using substances such as hydrogen sulfide and methane in seawater expelled from the interior part of the Earth as their energy source. It is hoped that studying these deep-sea ecosystems will help to clarify the origins and evolutionary processes of living organisms.
- Utilization and Conservation of Deep-Sea Organisms
- In order to solve future issues faced by the human, such as global food issues, research into the sustainable use of deep-sea biological resources and the gene resources of deep-sea organisms, which feature a diverse range of physiologies, is required.
- Resolve Thermal and Material Cycles
- The history of global environmental changes, including climatic
variations and the intensification and attenuation of tidal currents, is
recorded in the various types of sediment found on the seafloor. SHINKAI 6500 will be used to collect samples of such sediments for analysis.
Heat and materials expelled as a result of hydrothermal activity on the seafloor have had a definite impact on the global environment. Understanding hydrothermal systems in the deep sea will lead to further understanding of global environmental changes.
source -
SHINKAI 6500 1:35
SHINKAI 6500 is a manned submersible that can dive up to the
depth of 6,500m, outperforming other manned research vehicle all over
the world today. In 1990, SHINKAI 6500 began the mission to
study topography and geology of the seafloor as well as organisms in the
deep sea at Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean in addition to
Japan Sea., and exceeded the 1000th dive in 2007.
Tags
papercraft,
papermodel,
ship,
submarine
BV-212 with kettenkraftrad 1:35
Blomh & Voss P.212
Dr Vogt design presented for the "Emergency Fighter Program" in February 1945, the Blohm & Voss P.212 using the same design of steel air-intake / load-bearing structure as the Bv 211, it had a number of interesting features, pressurized cockpit, wings swepted at 40 degrees, a fuel load giving four hours of flight and a large varied armament load.
The design impressed the panel so much that although
the Focke-Wulf Ta 183 was chosen for production, three prototypes of the
Bv 212 were ordered with construction beginning just as Germany faced
the last few weeks of the war.
- Engine: 1x Heinkel He S 011 turbojet
- Wing Span: 9.50 m
- Length: 7.40 m
- Height: 7.15 m
- Weight: Empty 2,710 kg / Loaded 4,180kg
- Maximum Speed: 965 km/h
- Ceiling: 12,400 m
- Range: 4 hours endurance
- Crew: 1 Pilot
- Armament: Up to 7x 30mm MK-108 cannons / 1x 55mm MK-112
cannon* / 24 R4M air to air missiles* / 1x 500 kg bomb.
* fitted with 2x MK-108 30mm cannons
Tags
aircraft,
diorama,
NAZI,
papercraft,
papermodel,
world war 2
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