Didia Monarch Flyer (concept design)

Monarch Flyer (concept design)
Doug Didia
Macomb Township, Michigan, USA
www.behance.net

Doug Didia is a prolific visualization designer based in Macomb Township, Michigan, USA. Didia has designed and/or has made CGI product visualizations of cars, trucks, jeeps, vans, tractor trailers, farm equipment, electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, hybrid-electric VTOL aircraft, tanks, military vehicles, military helicopters, military airplanes, military ships and more. He is also a creative director, marketing professional, branding professional, creative concept development, virtual experimentation, defines narratives, a storyteller, visioneer, a conventional illustrator, digital imaging, graphic designer, creates advertising campaigns and more.

The Monarch Flyer is an eVTOL passenger concept design aircraft that is pilot optional. The aircraft has a canopy over the cockpit providing excellent views for the pilot. The eVTOL aircraft has four ducted propellers with two propellers in each duct which makes a total of eight propellers. There are eight electric motors that power the propellers. The aircraft has a H-tail and has fixed skid landing gear.

The aircraft can be reconfigured and used for multiple air missions, such as personal air transportation, construction work, commercial companies, VIP air transportation, air taxi service, air ambulance service, border patrol service, police work, government use and more. For ambulance service, the aircraft is optionally piloted. Therefore, for air ambulance use, the aircraft can be flown to the scene by a pilot or remotely, accept a patient and then flown remotely a local hospital.

Specifications:

• Aircraft type: eVTOL passenger multicopter concept design
• Piloting: Pilot optional
• Propellers: 8 propellers (inside 4 ducted propeller housings)
• Electric motors: 8 electric motors
• Power source: Batteries
• Fuselage: Carbon fiber composite
• Window: Canopy over cockpit
• Tail: H-tail
• Landing gear: Fixed skid landing gear
• Safety features: Distributed Electric Propulsion (DEP), provides safety through redundancy for its passengers and/or cargo. DEP means having multiple propellers (or ducted fans) and motors on the aircraft so if one or more propellers (ducted fans) or motors fail, the other working propellers (or ducted fans) and motors can safely land the aircraft. There are also redundancies in the sub-systems of the aircraft.

Resources:

• Doug Didia Behance
• Doug Didia LinkedIn