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dynamo

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  • in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2401975
    dynamo
    Participant

    In no universe engine change lasts two weeks, for whatever reason. I’d expect of a $200m 5th gen fighter to have inbuilt self-diagnostic system, though.
    Even, <$30m Gripen A, has it…

    Again, those weeks had nothing to do with the phisical time needed to change an engine. It had to do with fixing the problem on a prototype. If you don’t get it, or pretend to, it’s your problem.

    What weapon system cost?? Flyaway cost won’t be payed by anyone except US, untill the model gets obsolete and even they pay >$200m per piece.

    Weapon system cost includes spares, service for a number of years, etc. It can go twofold the flyaway price for initial batches. And no, not even US will pay only the flyaway price.

    And what is SH part’s commonality with regular Hornet? How much costs an airframe redesign and how much a new design from scratch like F35 is?
    LOL, this is second time someone pulled SH into comparison, without a clue of what he’s talking about

    SH has very little in common with the original Hornet. The so-called commonallity was a stunt of the US Navy to avoid the bureocratic nightmare of a new plane. The SH was a new plane, so the analogy with the F 35 stands.
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    in reply to: F-22, Typhoon, Rafale, and F16's Block 60 #2402061
    dynamo
    Participant

    F-22 undefeated at Al Dhafra

    Here are some opinions from a participant (F 22 pilot). It clears some BS siad about this exercise:

    http://www.flightglobal.com/blogs/the-dewline/2009/12/f-22-undefeated-at-al-dhafra-2.html
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402067
    dynamo
    Participant

    The F-22 is vague too, have you got any references to the f-22 rage vs speed?:(

    An F 22 can go close to 600 Nmile at 1.5M. That’s from A to B of course, not combat radius
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402073
    dynamo
    Participant

    Really?? How come it did 1/10th of scheduled flights this year then??

    Sorry kid, it does. Reported and confirmed by LM themselves. Read news…

    In a prototype it take longer because they must determine the flaw. In an “older’ fighter such as f 16 it takes 1 hour. I think you knew it.

    …and who says F35 will? USAF alone cut ~700 pcs so far.

    Nope

    What production contracts? How many planes LM received downpayment for? Still sailing in the clouds, eh?
    LM hasn’t produced a single F35 below $200m so far and I won’t even get into UK’s price for 3 LRIP pieces.
    What are you talking about? LM will drop prices 3 times? Get real

    LRIP SuperHornet were 2.5 more expensive than production ones. And BTW 200 mil is weapon system cost. Flywawy cost is 1/2 maybe, which is comparable with EF fllyaway cost. If the LRIP cost of F 35=cost of EF in full production, then it’s not LM that have to be nervous…
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402077
    dynamo
    Participant

    You are inventing things…
    There are/were three diferent official pages from EUROFIGHTER GMBH that state mach 1.5 supercruise, one, the official Austrian Eurofighter page (http://www.eurofighter.at/austria/td_lu.asp), another one the official Switzerland Eurofighter GMBH page (http://www.eurofighter.ch/1024/fr/eurofighter/roles/bvr/bvr.html), and then the old (2006) official Eurofighter.com page. In none of them there?s one single mention of an uprated EJ200 connection.

    Yes, but they fail to mention the distance the EF is capable of SC-ing. As far only USAF released official figures about the speed and distances for F 22 in SC. How long will EF SC at 1.5M, How long at 1.2M With what load, if any? Don’t you find odd that they are vague about this?
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402081
    dynamo
    Participant

    The F-18 can hit Mach 1,8 in full burner temporary high up in clean condition, but with some AAM it will seldom pass Mach 1,5 !:cool:

    The F 35 will be in the same situation with F 18 (i.e. “clean”) even if it carry 6 AAMs inside. And all fighters have to be in “full burner” and “high up” in order to reach 1.8 M, including EF, Rafale, F 15, F16, Su xx, and yes, even the F 22 has to use it (although this one has to use only MIN. AUG. not MAX AUG. as the others).
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402699
    dynamo
    Participant

    F-22 peak dry thrust speed. We’re discussing dry thrust speed, aren’t we?

    You used an average speed over a mission as a proxy for sustained dry thrust Mach number. That’s not a valid calculation, however you try to spin it.

    The paper you keep citing is not the only source, & there is no reason to think that it assumed the maximum dry thrust speed that could be achieved with the stated load. Mission planners would doubtless attempt to optimise the flight profile. [Edit] I see Sintra has beaten me to it [/edit]

    Official figures I’ve seen are vague, except for the definitive M1.5 in dry thrust – presumably clean – which I’ve given you.

    OK, but I never said that F 22 will be able to travel at 1.7M for all its SC profile. Neither the EF will at its claimed peak SC speed.
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402701
    dynamo
    Participant

    Dynamo

    Without knowing the exact altitude that the profile is flown, using the data on the Norwegian pdf its impossible to calculate the exact mach number that is described by the term “supercruise”.
    There are too many variables, and a variation of Mach 0.1/0.2 is well inside of a probable “error margin” (at least when i do those same calculations, but i was a disaster in maths at University, so… :o).

    (I do imagine that you are aware that the mach number varies with altitude, air density, etc).

    Cheers

    I pick up from tables the sound of speed at 36,000 ft, because it is mentioned in various EF documents.
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402716
    dynamo
    Participant

    Who says M 1.8 supercruise for the Typhoon? You don’t have the figures so you don’t know what’s fact or not, yet you claim with certainity.

    The 1.8 M is the claimed speed with A-A load with AB, not SC:

    Also, in AB, according to the same paper, the EF (with only AAMs) will travel to ~ 1.3M. Still far from the 1.8M trumpeted. The point is that the EF would fly 1.8M and supercruise to 1.2M , but not for too long. The real figures are lower.

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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402717
    dynamo
    Participant

    What do you mean by “real” figures?

    You have compared peak speed of the F-22 with average speed over a mission, including time spent accelerating, for Typhoon. This has been pointed out to you, & yet you not only persist in your error, but add to it.

    Please compare like with like.

    Eurofighter Switzerland website (repeated on the Austrian site, & probably others) –

    http://www.eurofighter.ch/1024/de/eurofighter/roles/bvr/bvr.html
    No mention of weapons there, but elsewhere, dry thrust speeds of M1.2-M1.3 with AAMs & external fuel are given.

    Nobody claims that Typhoon has the same performance in dry thrust as the F-22, but there’s no need to exaggerate the difference by understating the performance of Typhoon.

    First, I didn’t mention the F 22 peak speed anywhere in my posts. AFAIK it’s classified. The SC speed is OTOH official and it’s ~ 1.7M.

    I did include the time EF climb and accelerate, but the figure is still lower than the 1.2M-1.3M claimed.

    This means that an EF may very well go 1.3m with full A-A load (as I already said), but to go for a meaningfull distance, the SC speed is lower. The same goes for max. speed with AB: with A-A load an EF can go to 1,8M, but for how long? Not too much, you can bet. That’s why the first scenario in the Norway presentation is flown in AB at ~ 1.3M.

    The same goes for F 22 too. According to AFA journal the combat radius is 400 Nmiles including 100 Nmiles in SC, but it goes up to 590 Nmiles when flying in subsonic.
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402783
    dynamo
    Participant

    Fair enough, but what is the value of something that doesn’t provide data related to a real situation? Unless the data generated is then going to be used as a basis to build more complex, closer to reality scenarios upon? But then i think there would be a strong argument that the “clean” data isn’t valid for a complex scenario.

    Well, I think it’s the only way to compare apples to aplles. Because, if USAF would compared F 35 with full support vs. Su XX with the limmited support that all its users (inc. Russia, China) posses right now, it would result a more favourable result.

    Beside, in last conflicts there were situations when AWACs wasn’t available, comunications didn’t work properly, of tankers weren’t nearby.
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402882
    dynamo
    Participant

    I think that firsrt you have to revise your figures to lower ones, then have a look at the history of Northrop to understand what is the design behind the performances for the 24* wing of the S/H.

    Q: At which Mach does the last block of F/A-18 fly in Mil power?

    “Passed M 1.0” is NOT being supersonic, you need to figure its Critical Mach and when it reaches its supersonic zone.

    To be specific and accurate i should dig tons of infos (benn focusing on other airrafts than the SuperBug and it takes a lot OF RESEARCH WORK and ANALYSIS) but there are good reasons for F-35 lower performances i have quoted a few:

    Design points: Inlets and engine optimisation (celling/Mach/Maximum output altitude for the STVOL), pressure recovery limits, wing profile, wing area, optimisation of its aerodynamic for lower Mach in view of its primary role.

    F/A-18 is derivated from the LWF programe, otherwise said, it is a navalised and later optimised for A2G role) air superiority fighter which design is derivated from the YF-17, not originaly designed for the A2G role and lower ceillings.

    Interess yourself to these points, history of the programe, role, design points, optimisation and resulting performances, with enough informations, datas and the rest you will be able to figure what makes sense and what does not, (with a lot of understanding of the aerodynamic principles behind the designs that is)…

    It’s no naivity, it could be though, either plain deshonnesty or delusion.

    OK, but that’s a fact, the Hornet can fly 1.8M. Hell, even the SuperHorror can, with its horrific design. So, you really convinced that with a superior T/W ratio, clean airframe, with a more appropriate wingweep, with the wing pushed far towards tail, the F 35 can’t do more than 1.6M?

    BTW, inlet design, in F 35 case, wouldn’t be a limmiting factor…
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402884
    dynamo
    Participant

    So you agree that it doesn’t reflect reality.

    This kind of simulation is not supposed to evaluate the over-all capability of USAF. It was specifically designed to evaluate fighters. It may be not reflect reality (which it would be more favorable, at least in USAF case), but they reflect the fighter performances, when they would operate 1-1, 2-2, 4-4 against various foes, with only what they got on-board
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402886
    dynamo
    Participant

    Oh have they stated any supercruise speed in the norwegian presentation? No they haven’t but I know you refer to the time required to reach the point and do the math. But is it said that this doesn’t include take off, time to climb and accelerate? The aircraft doesn’t start mid air at supersonic speeds but has to get there.

    It’s true the speed was not mentioned and I did the math. OTOH, isn’t EF supposed to reach its >30,000 ft. in ~ 2 min? Even if we re-do the math, it’s around 1.1 M. Impressive, but by no means close to F 22.

    Also, in AB, according to the same paper, the EF (with only AAMs) will travel to ~ 1.3M. Still far from the 1.8M trumpeted. The point is that the EF would fly 1.8M and supercruise to 1.2M , but not for too long. The real figures are lower.
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    in reply to: F-22 Raptor & F-35 JSF? #2402889
    dynamo
    Participant

    Dynamo

    You have choosen the wrong person…
    I have been to Moron (once), i have been in Monte Real (several times), i have talked to pilots who have faced the Typhoon, and i have talked to pilots who flew the Typhoon. It doesnt do mach 1.2, at the bingo altitude/weight/drag, it does quite a bit more.

    ps- I am just an aviation “aficionado”, if there?s someones there with hard data that contradicts me, i am more than happy to be proven wrong.

    Cheers

    I’m sure that EF can supercruise fro 1.2M, but for how long? That’s why i mentioned the Norwegian ternder.
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Viewing 15 posts - 226 through 240 (of 250 total)