No, you just dial down the transmitter power till it's at a level that is equal to the slant range for the target. Inverse square rule. (Okay, technically slant range doubled, due to how the inverse square rule works)Well I did think that was how it was done, but trying to detect a shape like that at very long range and at the operational flight levels (also speculated), would require a flying model I would think. And detect it as soon as possible ----
Hmm...a Supersonic nozzle?
Does that include any glide bomb and parachute gear necessary to allow the torpedo to survive impacting the water?Four APR-3ME air launched torpedoes could fit inside one S-70:
(image deleted for space)
It's length is 3250mm, caliber is 350mm and weight is 470kg
Just noticed this nonsence. Just translate what's on the slide.Hmm...a Supersonic nozzle?
That's my guess.(Fixed) Convergent/divergent might have been less confusing (divergent section = supersonic flow inside the nozzle). Still, a bit weird that they go for supersonic expansion in a vehicle that is firmly subsonic. Possibly to cool the jet for IR signature reduction with the additional expansion?
Source: state tests of heavy strike UAV "Hunter" is planned to be completed by the end of the year
According to the interlocutor of the agency, from the beginning of 2024 serial production will be launched with delivery to the troops
MOSCOW, August 8. /TASS/. State tests of the heavy unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) "Hunter" (index C-70) are planned to be completed by the end of 2023. This was reported to TASS by a source close to the General Command of the Russian Aerospace Forces.
"According to existing plans, the state tests of "Hunter" should be completed by the end of this year, from the beginning of 2024 serial production with delivery to the troops will be launched. The contract provides for the supply of several dozen aircraft," said the agency's interlocutor.
TASS does not have official confirmation of this information.
You're assuming the Su57 is actually operational?Does this mean that in 2024/25 Russia will be the first in the world to have a operational 5.gen maned/unmaned combo?
The Su57 more operational than the F-35? Even in 2024/25 or beyond? Come on...let's deal with facts please.My first guess is that currently, it's not fully operational (the reason I wrote in 2024/25).
My second guess is that it's more operational then USAF F-35 (more like IAF F-35I Adir).
The US F-35s that flew combat missions aren't operational?My first guess is that currently, it's not fully operational (the reason I wrote in 2024/25).
My second guess is that it's more operational then USAF F-35 (more like IAF F-35I Adir).
In terms of total combat effectiveness, the Su-57 surpasses the F-35A by 34%
The second prototype have bigger wingspan (+6,0..6,7%), but virtually the same central, uhm, rhombus.Second prototype in Akhtubinsk since october BTW:
Are they planning to land it on the Project 23900 LHD? Or is it just for land-based Naval Aviation only?Navy to operate Okhotnik, Inokhodets drones
The Navy will also upgrade Tu-142M3 and Il-38 airplanes, Ka-27 and Ka-31P helicopters and develop prospective antisubmarine aircraft, Nikolay Yevmenov said
MOSCOW, January 10. /TASS/. The Russian naval aviation will be reinforced with Okhotnik and Inokhodets attack drones, Navy Commander-in-Chief Admiral Nikolay Yevmenov said.
"Specific attention is paid to the development of unmanned aviation. The delivery of Inokhodets and Okhotnik modern drones is planned," he told the Krasnaya Zvezda daily.
The Navy will also upgrade Tu-142M3 and Il-38 airplanes, Ka-27 and Ka-31P helicopters and develop prospective antisubmarine aircraft, he said.
The attack and fighter naval aviation is developed by the rearming with modern generation 4++ aircraft (such as multirole Su-30SM2) and the delivery of Ka-52K helicopter gunships, as well as the creation of prospective naval fighter jets.
Navy to operate Okhotnik, Inokhodets drones
The Navy will also upgrade Tu-142M3 and Il-38 airplanes, Ka-27 and Ka-31P helicopters and develop prospective antisubmarine aircraft, Nikolay Yevmenov saidtass.com
There are 372 transceiver modules, if I'm not mistaken.Nice find TMA1. I can see it mounted on the slightly canted nose
S-57 has entered production?In terms of total combat effectiveness, the Su-57 surpasses the F-35A by 34%
Looks like it's based on the Irbis radar antenna?Nice find TMA1. I can see it mounted on the slightly canted nose
View attachment 727134
Did you read the article the picture came from?@overscan (PaulMM)
It’s side radar from Su-57 and we know that to be AESA. Also not to be a nitpicker, but the term UCAV would be more suitable for Okhotnik than UAV .
No, I think it's that ferrite phase shifters are not part of an AESA, they're PESA only.Antenna array on the picture from the article and the one displayed at the show are the same. Difference is in the housing.
If I understand you correctly, you’re trying to say that ferrite phase shifters cannot look like whats shown in the picture in the article?