F-35 työntelee kuivalla muutenkin kilpailijoitaan.Jep lähtee pääosin kuivalla työnnöllä ja jos katselee vanhempien konetyyppien laskuja (esim. F-18) niin niihin verrattuna F-35 tulee kannelle todella nätisti ja pehmeän oloisesti
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F-35 työntelee kuivalla muutenkin kilpailijoitaan.Jep lähtee pääosin kuivalla työnnöllä ja jos katselee vanhempien konetyyppien laskuja (esim. F-18) niin niihin verrattuna F-35 tulee kannelle todella nätisti ja pehmeän oloisesti
http://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/search/display/display.w3p;query=Id:"committees/commjnt/fb49a6a2-5080-4c72-a379-e4fd10cc710a/0002"Air Marshal Brown (RAAF): They are going down that road, but let me tell you I do not think they have the level of stealth that is available in US fifth-generation aeroplanes—and it is by a significant factor that they are still not there. So I still think there are significant advantages with an F35. You have got to remember that PAK-FA, J20 and J31 are possibly where we were in excess of 10 to 12 years ago in their development time frames at the moment—so all those aeroplanes have still got a long way to go. I am not sure they will have the degree of sensor fusion that is available with the JSF. To me that is key: it is not only stealth; it is the combination of the EOS and the radar to be able to build a comprehensive picture. In that engagement I talked about at Nellis, in Red Flag, the ability to be in a cockpit with a God's-eye view of what is going on in the world was such an advantage over a fourth-generation fighter—and arguably one of the best fourth-generation fighters in existence, the F15. But even with a DRFM jamming pod, we still had no chance in those particular engagements. And at no time did any of the performance characteristics that you are talking about have any relevance to those five engagements.
Tuo loppukaneetti oli kuitenkin aika paljonpuhuva:Oli aika varovainen, sikäli viisasta. Mutta viittasi taas siihen "dogfight-testiin", missä ei nimenomaan testattu kykyä vaan sitä, miten rajoituksia tulisi säätää.
Ei myöskään käsitellyt takasektorin näkyvyyspuutteesta puhuessaan jopa koneen läpi näkevää 360 näkymää, joka avautuu F-35 ohjaajalle.
Kyllä, mutta samalla koko teksti taisi olla hyvin lentäjän näkökulmasta kirjoitettu, eikä juurikaan ottanut kantaa esim. Kustannus tehokkuuteen, tai no se mainos väittämä onkin varattu muille koneille.Tuo loppukaneetti oli kuitenkin aika paljonpuhuva:
"Once the bugs are worked out, I think the F-35 will be the most capable fighter in the inventory."
Ei myöskään käsitellyt takasektorin näkyvyyspuutteesta puhuessaan jopa koneen läpi näkevää 360 näkymää, joka avautuu F-35 ohjaajalle.
Tuo 360 astetta vaatii uudenlaisia pilotteja. Vastaisuudessa koulutukseen valittavilla piloteilla pitää olla 360 astetta ympäripyörivä pää.
Teams of A400M-equivalent aircraft and F-35Bs could operate into and from asphalt and concrete runways and highway strips of four thousand feet in length or less, presuming the fighters used vertical-rolling takeoff-and-landing (VRL) procedures.
A pairing of C-17s and conventional takeoff-and-landing F-35As and Cs, in comparison, would need runways approximately seven thousand feet in length for conventional fighter takeoffs and landings, and with high load-bearing capacities to accommodate the heavy transports.
Jep, toivotaan että bugit olisi selätetty viimeistään 2018 jotta meillä olisi jonkin verran aikaa nähdä kone täysimittaisessa palveluskäytössä ennen ratkaisujen tekemistä 2021.Tuo loppukaneetti oli kuitenkin aika paljonpuhuva:
"Once the bugs are worked out, I think the F-35 will be the most capable fighter in the inventory."
Koko artikkeli on maksuseinän takana mutta tässä vähän juttua F-35:n RAMista:
Köh köh ei muutan taida olla L-taajuuskaan F-35:n tappaja.
http://aviationweek.com/aircraft-design/magic-behind-radar-absorbing-materials-stealthy-aircraft
But during development, something happened. First, program officials began hinting the F-35 might be stealthier than the F-22; hard to believe, given its less-disciplined shape. Then officials started referring to a material secret, a “conductive layer . . . where the magic happens.” In May of 2010, Tom Burbage, then executive vice president for the F-35 program, disclosed the incorporation of “fiber mat” technology, describing it as the “biggest technical breakthrough we’ve had on this program.”
The fiber mat would replace many RAM appliques by being cured into the composite skin, making it durable. Burbage further specified the mat featured a “non-directional weave”— which would ensure EM properties do not vary with angle. Baked into the skin, this layer could vary in thickness as necessary. Lockheed declined to provide further details, citing classification. Without further evidence, fiber mat would imply use of fibers, rather than particles, which would make for stronger surfaces and the word “conductive” points to carbon-based RAM.
But only a month before Burbage’s disclosure, Lockheed filed a patent claiming the first method of producing a durable RAM panel. The patent details a method for growing carbon nanotubes (CNT) on any kind of fiber—glass, carbon, ceramic or metal—with unprecedented precision in control of length, density, number of walls, connectivity and even orientation. The CNT-infused fibers can absorb or reflect radar, and connectivity among the CNTs provides pathways for induced currents.
Significantly, the CNTs can be impregnated with iron or ferrite nanoparticles. Fibers can have differing CNT densities along their lengths and homogenous fibers can be layered or mixed. The embodiments described include front layers with impedance matching air, use of quarter-wavelength depths for cancellation, stepped or continuous CNT-density gradients and continuously varying densities at specific depths for broadband absorption. The fibers can be disposed with “random orientation” in materials including “a woven fabric, a non-woven fiber mat and a fiber ply.”
The patent claims composites with CNT-infused fibers are capable of absorbing EM waves from 0.1 MHz to 60 GHz, a bandwidth unheard of in commercial absorbers, with particular effectiveness in L- through K-band. The patent does not quantify the absorptivity, but does say the panels would be “nearly a black body across . . . various radar bands.” Also, interestingly, a layer can be composed so an attached computer can read the induced currents in the fibers, making the layer a radar receiver.
While the patent mentions stealth aircraft, it does not mention the F-35 specifically, and the manufacturing readiness level of the material at the time it was granted is not known. But the proximity in timing and technology of the filing to the “fiber mat” disclosure is hard to ignore. Asked to comment on whether CNT-infused fiber RAM is in use on the F-35 and whether it is the technology to which Burbage had referred, Lockheed Martin spokesman Mike Rein stated only, “We have nothing to add to what was outlined in the patent submittal.”
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/11/04/uk_may_buy_f35a_minister_wont_rule_out/The Royal Air Force might buy F-35As instead of F-35Bs, according to a Parliamentary statement by the minister for defence procurement.
Harriett Baldwin, in a written answer to a question from Labour MP Kevan Jones, said:
The Strategic Defence and Security Review confirmed the UK's commitment to procure 138 F-35 aircraft over the life of the programme. Decisions on the precise details of subsequent tranches will be taken at the appropriate time to ensure the most appropriate capability and the best value for money.
She added that Britain now owns five F-35Bs, which is a small improvement on the situation in June, when the one jet we owned outright came and toured Blighty.
The F-35A is the land-based version of the super-expensive supersonic fighter jet. The B version is optimised for vertical takeoffs and landings, while the C version, which only the US Navy has so far ordered, is a true carrier fighter.
The A version has been beset with technical problems throughout its development, including a tailpipe fire after aircraft were parked facing the wrong way, ejection seats with the potential to break the pilot's neck, internal insulation that crumbled into bits, and ongoing software screwups that keep grounding the entire F-35 fleet.
Nonetheless, Britain's F-35B order simply has to work; no other production fast jet in the world is capable of flying from the Royal Navy's new 70,000-ton carriers, which were stupidly ordered without catapults and traps for launching and recovering aircraft. While that was excellent news for Lockheed Martin, designers of the F-35, it means that Britain is now totally committed to the £104m fighter for the next 50 years.
By 2023 Britain hopes to own 24 F-35Bs, which is not enough to fill the air wings of both HMS Queen Elizabeth and HMS Prince of Wales and keep land-based squadrons operational. Thus, we're having to go cap in hand to the Americans and borrow 50 per cent of Queen Elizabeth's air wing from the US Marine Corps for its first operational deployment.
The Ministry of Defence did not reply to El Reg's invitation to expand upon its choice to keep the F-35A door open.
Ottamatta millään muotoa kantaa hävittäjän ominaisuuksiin niin tässä on taas varoittava esimerkki kuinka voi käydä typerästi kun asioista päättää väärät ihmiset
Tämähän lähtee siitä, että on päätetty doktriiniksi Carrier Enabled Power Projection (CEPP).Ottamatta millään muotoa kantaa hävittäjän ominaisuuksiin niin tässä on taas varoittava esimerkki kuinka voi käydä typerästi kun asioista päättää väärät ihmiset
Ottamatta millään muotoa kantaa hävittäjän ominaisuuksiin niin tässä on taas varoittava esimerkki kuinka voi käydä typerästi kun asioista päättää väärät ihmiset