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DECAVITATOR

Decavitator

Human-powered water transport vehicle

Decavitator is a human-powered hydrofoil equipped with pedals and an air propeller that was built by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It holds

Decavitator

List of vehicle speed records

speed record Vestas Sailrocket, the fastest wind-powered watercraft Decavitator, the fastest human-powered watercraft Omer 5, the fastest human-powered

List of vehicle speed records

List_of_vehicle_speed_records

Human-powered hydrofoil

Small hydrofoil watercraft

screw propellers, as in hydrocycles; aircraft propellers, as in the Decavitator; paddles, as in a Flyak; oars, as in the Yale hydrofoil sculling project;

Human-powered hydrofoil

Human-powered_hydrofoil

Human-powered watercraft

paddling surfboards Polling a raft Sculling a gondola Paddling an umiak Decavitator, the world's fastest human-powered watercraft, is a pedal-powered hydrofoil

Human-powered watercraft

Human-powered_watercraft

Human-powered transport

Transport of goods and/or people only using human muscles

by MIT professor Mark Drela who pedalled a human-powered hydrofoil, "Decavitator", to 9.53 m/s (34.3 km/h; 18.52 kn; 21.3 mph) over a 100-meter course

Human-powered transport

Human-powered_transport

Museum of Science (Boston)

Science museum, Indoor zoo in Boston, Massachusetts

Decavitator human-powered hydrofoil boat was formerly displayed above the main entrance lobby of the museum.

Museum of Science (Boston)

Museum_of_Science_(Boston)

Hydrocycle

Bicycle-like watercraft

of the most interesting items was the Hydrocycle versus Skiff Race. "Decavitator Human-Powered Hydrofoil". Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Retrieved

Hydrocycle