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The larger the pilot, the larger the size

of the wing and thrust required to launch. Most individuals in reasonably good

health can foot-launch a paramotor and there are even pilots with artificial

joints foot launching. Individuals that may have issues with the physical

aspect of foot launching may opt to add a trike or quad to their paramotor. A

trike or quad is a platform to which the paramotor can be attached so it can be

launched from wheels like a regular aircraft or powered parachute.

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The pilot controls thrust via a hand-held

throttle and steers using the wings brake toggles or stabilo steering, weight

shifting or a combination of the three. It is identical to Paragliding except

it is powered so the use of an elevation or thermals to ascend are not

required. Paramotor wings have evolved specifically for use with power

propulsion, as compared with free flight 'paraglider' wings. Such wings are

typically designed for a higher speed and may incorporate a "reflex"

profile to aid stability in pitch, an idea taken from hang gliders of the

1980s. Paramotor wings typically use trimmers to adjust the Angle of Attack of

the wing to either slow it down or speed it up in flight. Trimmed out allows

the pilot to achieve maximum speed, while trimmed in allows for slower speeds

optimized for launching and landing.

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This sport has evolved and now many

advanced pilots perform extreme maneuvers such as wing-overs, barrel rolls and

loops. These types of maneuvers present a significant danger as any type of

negative G's encountered will unload the wing allowing the wings lines to go

slack. Only very advanced pilots with years of experience, training and coupled

with countermeasures such as reserve parachutes should attempt such maneuvers.

A reserve parachute is a highly recommended piece of equipment which may

prevent significant injury or death in the presence of a malfunction of the

equipment or a mistake made by the pilot.

Powered paragliding, also known as

paramotoring or PPG, is a form of ultralight aviation where the pilot wears a

back-mounted motor (a paramotor) which provides enough thrust to take off using

a paraglider. It can be launched in still air, and on level ground, by the

pilot alone — no assistance is required.

Powered paragliders are useful as

replacements for terrestrial vehicles in difficult terrain. In some areas

during the spring when the sea or lakes are still frozen but the ice has begun

melting, the waters cannot be walked, skied, or driven on and cannot be

navigated by boat. Hydrocopters, hovercraft, and aircraft are the only ways to

travel in such conditions. Furthermore, if the landscape is fractured by small

and shallow lakes and bays, as in swamplands, it may be difficult to navigate

even in good conditions. Observation and counting of protected species, e.g.

Saimaa ringed seal, in such conditions has been conducted using a powered

paraglider.

Another use that has been demonstrated is

the herding of reindeer. Although the tundra is open terrain, there are no

roads and the terrain is still uneven. A powered parachute can be used instead

of a snowmobile or a motorcycle.

The term was first used by Englishman Mike

Byrne in 1980[1] and popularized in France around 1986 when La Mouette began

adapting power to the then-new paraglider wings.

Power plants are almost exclusively small

two-stroke internal combustion engines, between 80 cc and 350 cc, that burn a

mixture of gasoline and oil. These engines are favored for their quick high

r.p.m. thrust and low weight, using approximately 3.7 litres (1 US Gal.) of

fuel per hour depending on paraglider efficiency, the weight of unit plus

pilot, and flying weather conditions. At least one manufacturer is producing a

4-stroke model favored for its strong lower r.p.m. thrust and better fuel

efficiency. Electrically powered units also exist, though flight duration is

considerably limited on the battery's electrical capacity. Csaba Lemak created

the first electric PPG, flying it first on 13 June 2006.[2][3] Wankel rotary

engined paramotors are also available, but rare.

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黑河座袋动力伞哪里有的卖

A powered paraglider differs from a powered

parachute (PPC) primarily in size, power, control method, and number of

occupants. Powered paragliders are smaller, use more efficient (but more

difficult to manage) paraglider wings, and steer with brake toggles like sport

parachutists. Powered parachutes typically use easier-to-manage but less

efficient wings, have larger engines, steer with their feet, and may be able to

take along passengers. There are exceptions; a growing number of powered

parachutes use elliptical wings, some use hand controls, and many are light

single seat aircraft that meet FAA Part 103 requirements.

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