25-01-2010, 01:39 PM
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#31
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( عضو دائم ولديه حصانه )
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بيانات اضافيه [
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رقم العضوية : 9106
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تاريخ التسجيل : 07 2005
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أخر زيارة : 20-03-2010 (12:04 AM)
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المشاركات :
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التقييم : 61
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لوني المفضل : Cadetblue
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Museum of American History,
Washington, D.C.
During World War II, Skinner (1942) trained pigeons to navigate bombs from aircraft so they would hit their targets more accura y. The control system involved a lens at the front of the missile projecting an image of the target to a screen inside, while a pigeon trained (by operant conditioning) to recognize the target pecked at it. As long as the pecks remained in the centre of the screen, the missile would fly straight, but pecks off-centre would cause the screen to tilt, which would then, via a connection to the missile's flight controls, cause the missile to change course. Three pigeons were to control the bomb's direction by majority rule.
Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
B. F. Skinner (1959). Cumulative Record. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts
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