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Chacko

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Viewing 15 posts - 31 through 45 (of 200 total)
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  • in reply to: Indian Naval MiG-29K v/s Cinese Su-30MKK2 #2602752
    Chacko
    Participant

    Give India another chance:

    Now, what sort of a talk ….is now the one calling the shots..

    Fine we did agression on yoy once , so what? we routenly violate your borders, so what? We have given nuclear and missile tech/mterials to your neighbour against you, so what? Other neighbours are being trained and brainwashed against you, so what? We have drafted legislations against you in UN, so what? we have threatened you with war when you were fighting agaist your rabid neighbours, so what? We even supplied arms to your rabit neighbours when you were going to figh, so what? we have directly/indirectly created.supported armed insurgency in your country , so what? We have occupied a monk country and then siezed your land, so what? We have positioned just 200 nuclear tipped missiles aginst you in tibet. We are buildig roads on the border for………………..

    Whew! i don’t see we have done much against you. I don’t see enemity. China is so peacefull, merciful, and compasionate. Alleluia Chinese
    are most mercifull. ๐Ÿ˜€

    in reply to: The greatest submarine design ever. #2070769
    Chacko
    Participant

    What makes you feel subs were tracked only when they were submerged , There were also ….. sub to get the job done.

    Mate, i don’t know how to answere that. If you keep asking how, i guess my answere is i don’t know. Tracking in general parlance for sub is underwater.

    As for other navies tracking LA’s. I believe we live in a world of exceptions.

    in reply to: The greatest submarine design ever. #2070819
    Chacko
    Participant

    Dosent mention if she was Tracked with the subs were submerged or when she was just sailing towards surfaced , At the height of cold war and specially with Kilos around you are bound to get tracked surfaced or submerged.

    You didn’t mention flying ๐Ÿ˜€ j/k

    If it was not submerged, then why track? If it was floating, they would have called it follow, spot or chase.

    This is what Japenese Admiral had to say about Kilo (you can blame the cold was ductch courage speak

    TT: Are their more advanced submarines such as the Kilo Class submarines so easy to detect?

    Kawamura: It is easy. Kilos are not cutting-edge submarines. In the past, the US and Japan easily tracked Russia’s submarines, and in comparison, the Russian submarines were quicker than China’s.

    in reply to: The greatest submarine design ever. #2070830
    Chacko
    Participant

    Correct me if i am wrong.

    USS Santa Fe did manouvers with INS Shankul(209) and INS Sindhuraj (kilo) this year. One U.S. officer Lt. David Backer was on INS Shankul on a trip. The Captain of INS Sindhuraj, Cmdr. Peshwae was on USS Santa Fe. Even 2004 Malabar Ex had Sub vs Sub situation and Kilo was present.

    I do not believe the kilos are the quitest. Its got more to do with (what most diesels do) shutting down and sitting at chokes. Its difficult to detect, not impossible. Besides, Russian and Chinese kilos have been rugularly tracked in Eastern seas.

    I hope some one know more on the issue “IN Navy and Peace time encounters with other Navies”

    ear Admiral โ€œSnuffyโ€ Smith, ComCarGru-6, visited Enterprise to complete the โ€œturnoverโ€ as the ship prepared to leave the region; coming about from the region at 1515 on 21 May 1988; the carrier then headed across the Indian Ocean and chopped to the 7th Fleet. While in the Indian Ocean, she had the opportunity to track an Indian Kilo class submarine.

    in reply to: you guys got to watch this clip lmao #1822998
    Chacko
    Participant

    Had a good laugh ๐Ÿ˜€

    in reply to: Help Needed on Russian Sub re-building capability #2071196
    Chacko
    Participant

    Very interesting answeres. Is it possible to see a very comprensive article on Russian attempts on converting a non nuke to nuke sub? I know its difficult to find it, I hope i get one such article.

    Thanks all..

    in reply to: General Discussion #341726
    Chacko
    Participant

    Hehe…

    Modern Military Aviation Forum gone stealth…

    in reply to: Military aviation forum gone? #1929181
    Chacko
    Participant

    Hehe…

    Modern Military Aviation Forum gone stealth…

    in reply to: Help Needed on Russian Sub re-building capability #2071411
    Chacko
    Participant

    How about a single 90 MW PWR in a foxtrot?

    in reply to: Help Needed on Russian Sub re-building capability #2071473
    Chacko
    Participant

    Is it possible to get more technical details on the projects? I will also google for the details in english. Thanks Snake, Neptune and Unicorn….

    in reply to: Help Needed on Russian Sub re-building capability #2071514
    Chacko
    Participant

    Well few things can be achieved for a non-nuclear navy. It can help understanding nuclear reactor mating, operational experience and validating technologies at a cost effective price.

    in reply to: Help Needed on Russian Sub re-building capability #2071587
    Chacko
    Participant

    sealordlawrence,

    I thank you for the link.

    How feaseable is it to cut open a Foxtrot and integrate it with a Nuclear reactor?

    in reply to: Russia has lost control over a satellite #1823604
    Chacko
    Participant

    [QUOTE=Neptune]Austin, I think the learning curve of Russia is one of the most advanced in the world, they probably know a lot more about launching missiles/rockets than India, yet they do have considerably more failures. The money at stake doesn’t really allow for so many risks to be taken, normally it shouldn’t go wrong, I can’t remember the last French or US rocket that came down by failure, yet Russian ones do it all the time. ……..QUOTE]

    1) Depends on the make of the missiles. If the older lots are getting launched, there has to be problem. The current versions don’t fail. How can you compare US, French commercial launchers to the old ICBM in terms of launche credibility. On commercial US launchers vs Commercial Russian launchers, i don’t see marked differences.
    2) US or France use converted ICBM for launch of sats? Nah! I never heard of it. Even if, whats the make of the missiles?

    in reply to: Russian Navy : News & Discussion #2072273
    Chacko
    Participant

    Neptune for the sake of argument. The yeallow cable may have been passed through an existing hole. There is still no proof that the hole was cut and its bent inwards.

    See the markings in blue, there is another hole. You cannot see much because of the angle.

    Look at the second 3 D photo, if this lightwave 3D out put isan excat reproduction of the Kursk (i know it can be achieved as my company does a lot of 3 D simulation), then there was a hole there already. Or is it something else :rolleyes:

    in reply to: Russian Navy : News & Discussion #2072296
    Chacko
    Participant

    I found some interesting pics

    http://www.joelertola.com/grfx/grfx_img/KurskMed.gif
    Thats a good indication how they lifted Kursk

    http://dev.themoscowtimes.com/photos/huge/2001_07/2001_07_02/kursk-large.jpg
    The cable hole where the whole debated is pointed at. This picture suggests that the hole was made to Keep the hull in upright position and not lifting up.

    http://politicsofet.com/images/kursk_4.jpg
    Look at this image, where did the hole go?

Viewing 15 posts - 31 through 45 (of 200 total)