1. Home
  2. Detail

@iamduongqb: Một chút chết trong tim một nút thắt trong lòng #xuhuongtiktok #lethuyquangbinh #thinhhanh

Viết Dương
Viết Dương
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Thursday 01 July 2021 15:36:30 GMT
1148
32
0
4

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (6.5MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (6.5MB) Watermark .mp4 (6.58MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @iamduongqb, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

#CapCut #اكسبلور #السعودية #خواطر #هواجيس
#CapCut #اكسبلور #السعودية #خواطر #هواجيس


#foryoupage #foryou #fyp
#foryoupage #foryou #fyp
حذفت الفيديو قبله لان جان مولد ونشرت لقصيده جديده ✨✨✨✨#عباس_عجيد_العامري #اكسبلور @عباس عجيد العامري
حذفت الفيديو قبله لان جان مولد ونشرت لقصيده جديده ✨✨✨✨#عباس_عجيد_العامري #اكسبلور @عباس عجيد العامري
🦟🚫 Tornyol, a San Francisco–based startup founded by two French engineers and backed by Y Combinator, has built a tiny drone that hunts mosquitoes in mid-air. Weighing just 40 grams, it uses sonar, sending out ultrasonic pulses and listening for the echo off an insect's beating wings, to tell a mosquito from a bee before taking it out with its propellers. The goal is serious: mosquitoes kill hundreds of thousands of people a year through malaria alone, most of them young children. But the tech is still early. The only kill shown so far was a moth in a closed room, bigger and slower than the mosquito it's built to catch. The team's bet is that a handful of these drones could one day clear a whole neighborhood, offering a chemical-free way to fight a disease that's plagued humans for centuries.
🦟🚫 Tornyol, a San Francisco–based startup founded by two French engineers and backed by Y Combinator, has built a tiny drone that hunts mosquitoes in mid-air. Weighing just 40 grams, it uses sonar, sending out ultrasonic pulses and listening for the echo off an insect's beating wings, to tell a mosquito from a bee before taking it out with its propellers. The goal is serious: mosquitoes kill hundreds of thousands of people a year through malaria alone, most of them young children. But the tech is still early. The only kill shown so far was a moth in a closed room, bigger and slower than the mosquito it's built to catch. The team's bet is that a handful of these drones could one day clear a whole neighborhood, offering a chemical-free way to fight a disease that's plagued humans for centuries.
Friends of the bride!
Friends of the bride!

About

Legal