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In the field of aviation, solar-powered unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) have attracted attention owing to their high-altitude cruise and the availability of renewable energy , .
As shown in Fig. 1(a), the energy supply system, which includes photovoltaic and battery systems, provides the UAVs with energy during the cruise. The photovoltaic system contains photovoltaic arrays and a maximum power point tracker (MPPT).
Considering the actual situation in the flight process, the principle of energy distribution was used to distribute the energy inside the UAVs, and the energy distribution of solar-powered UAVs was optimized using a multi-objective genetic algorithm. A solution flow chart involving all models is shown in Fig. 7. Fig. 7. Model solving flow chart.
Fuel cells, particularly proton exchange membranes, demonstrate high energy density, enabling long flight durations for lightweight UAVs, yet face challenges such as slow response and hydrogen storage limitations.
Telecommunications in Equatorial Guinea include radio, television, fixed and mobile telephones, and the Internet. no AM, 3 FM, and 5 shortwave stations (2001). 1 TV station (2001). The state maintains direct or indirect control of all broadcast media. The government owns the only national radio and television broadcast system, RTVGE.
This paper focuses on the modernization of the first national Mobile Network of Equatorial Guinea, called GETESA. Equatorial Guinea has three telecommunication companies: GETESA, Muni and Gecomsa. Getesa is the largest and the historical Equatorial Guinea telecommunication company established in 1987.
This paper focuses on the modernization of the first national Mobile Network of Equatorial Guinea, called GETESA. The government's decision to invest and take full control of the network was motivated by the lack of network quality, which had poor capacity, with 69% of the network coverage Received-Signal-Code-Power (RSCP) below 95dMm.
The Equatorial Guinea government did not respond to the AP’s inquiry about the island, its condition and internet access. Located in the Atlantic Ocean about 315 miles (507 kilometers) from Equatorial Guinea’s coast, Annobón is one of the country’s poorest islands and one often at conflict with the central government.
