A gyroscope is a device consisting of a spinning mass mounted on a base that allows its axis to freely rotate. It maintains its orientation regardless of any movement of its base. The first modern gyroscope was developed in the 19th century by Jean Foucault. It demonstrates the Earth's rotation and the Coriolis effect causes forces on moving objects in a rotating frame. Gyroscopes are useful for navigation as rate sensors because their orientation is not dependent on the center of rotation, unlike conventional rate sensors. They have advantages like low power consumption, high sensitivity, and stability. Gyroscopes operate based on the Coriolis force, which is a force perpendicular to the velocity and rotation vectors of a moving object in a