Tracks electrical configuration changes across the lifecycle, reanalyzes loads, and checks compliance without full manual reassessment.
Progressive droop-gain adjustment smooths aircraft power transfer between turbine and battery sources, limiting torque spikes and DC bus voltage drops.
Progressive droop gain adjustment smooths aircraft power-source handover, limiting torque swings and keeping DC bus voltage stable.
A control system isolates all loads after a network fault, then re-couples them in sequence to identify and isolate the fault set.
Thermal feedback de-rates battery packs and propulsion load to keep aircraft high-voltage wiring below temperature limits without heavier cables.
Distributed batteries, dual-wound motors, and separated actuators keep VTOL control authority after power or actuator failures.
Selective switching between parallel power storage branches suppresses excess current from voltage differences while charging smoothing capacitors stably.
Dual redundant APU starters and generators independently feed normal or emergency busbars, replacing separate RAT backup and improving power continuity.
A single aircraft connection interface combines electrical conduction and mechanical fastening to cut weight, save space, and speed replacement.
Boosting the fuel cell compressor and trimming dissipative loads helps keep aircraft bus bar voltage stable during demand spikes.
A cylindrical pressure vessel with a central cooling channel helps aircraft battery packs contain explosions, manage heat, and fit wing layouts.
Multiple communication channels link flight controllers and effectors to avoid single-point failures and maintain aircraft control.
Fast load-side disconnection and slower bus isolation protect battery packs from overcurrent faults while preserving load sharing and limiting weight.
A common high-voltage charging bus charges paired eVTOL battery packs while preserving redundancy, fault isolation, and rapid shutdown.
Adjacent parallel half-bridge leads shrink loop area to cut inverter inductance, improving efficiency, heat control, and packaging.
Overlapping movable shields let aircraft power wiring block EMI while venting air for cooling as components shift in flight.