It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by chinawhite
the f-22 can do the cobra maneuver and the bell maneuver . and with those thrust -vengines it could also do the KULBIT maneuver
Originally posted by Stealth Spy
No fighter(excluding x planes) other than the Su-37 has performed the Kulbit, ever. Even the Su-27 cant perform it. Only the advanced thrust vectored(virtual 3D) and more powerful engines coupled with the canard foreplanes and the new extra lift generating devices on the wings in additon to the new FBW systems enable the Su-37 to perform the Kulbit.
Originally posted by Stealth Spy
Originally posted by chinawhite
the f-22 can do the cobra maneuver and the bell maneuver . and with those thrust -vengines it could also do the KULBIT maneuver
There is no conclusive eveidece that the F-22 with its thrust vectored engines can do a cobra. I've seen the "marvel of engineering" video several times and you cant say for sure weather the F-22 did a corba or not.
If it were able to do a cobra(a feat that has not been performed by any western fighter as yet) then would'nt it have been advertised and displayed by Lockheed Martin, USAF, etc ?
The Sukhoi could do the cobra way back in the 1970's.
No fighter(excluding x planes) other than the Su-37 has performed the Kulbit, ever. Even the Su-27 cant perform it. Only the advanced thrust vectored(virtual 3D) and more powerful engines coupled with the canard foreplanes and the new extra lift generating devices on the wings in additon to the new FBW systems enable the Su-37 to perform the Kulbit.
The F-22 cannot perform the Kulbit. It is not best suited for super manuverability, but for beyond visual range combat
Cornering on a Dime: Vectored Thrust
Augmenting the F199 engines is the first ever production-vectored thrust exhaust system. This two dimensional system is capable of vectoring the exhaust up to 20 degrees above and below the horizontal in a fraction of a second, enabling the Raptor to execute sustainable out of plane maneuvers (achieving angles of attack (AoA) as high as 60 degrees.) In comparison, other high AoA aircraft, such as the MiG-29 Fulcrum and the Su-27 Flanker (which is capable of AoAs as high as 180 degrees) achieve their maneuverability through extreme control surface manipulation -- in effect, using wing lift to haul the nose out of plane. This method not only places enormous structural stresses on the airframe, but also causes a rapid bleed off of airspeed and energy, which could leave the fighter suspended helpless in the air following the pitch over. The F/A-22, on the other hand, is able to maintain it's high AoA maneuvers because it uses engine thrust to bring the nose around. In addition, the nozzles can be vectored in opposite directions that increase the roll rate of the Raptor by 50 percent.
Originally posted by IAF101
The Su-37 is an immitation fighter at best and with russian engineering priorities we can rest assured that the Su-37 will be as safe as a rowboat out in a storm.
The "virtual 3d advanced thrust vectoring"( Ohhh!! What a load of crap! ), do you know what it means? 'virtual 3d vectoring' thats like saying 'virtual flying' just a fancy name to cover up what it actually is - thruster skirt motion . Face it the Russians put on some fancy jargon and you guys got sukered in thinking that its something special.
The F22 will beat the Su37 just as the F-18 swats the Su27, the F16 swats the mig-29 and the F-15 the rest of what ever cold war junk that the russians can make airworthy.
The US Air Force claims the F-15C is in several respects inferior to, or at best equal to, the MiG-29, Su-27, Su-35/37, Rafale, and EF-2000, which are variously superior in acceleration, maneuverability, engine thrust, rate of climb, avionics, firepower, radar signature, or range. Although the F-15C and Su-27P series are similar in many categories, the Su-27 can outperform the F-15C at both long and short ranges. In long-range encounters, with its superiorr radar the Su-27 can launch a missile before the F-15C does, so from a purely kinematic standpoint, the Russian fighters outperform the F-15C in the beyond-visual-range fight. The Su-35 phased array radar is superior to the APG-63 Doppler radar in both detection range and tracking capabilities. Additionally, the Su-35 propulsion system increases the aircraft’s maneuverability with thrust vectoring nozzles.
Simulations conducted by British Aerospace and the British Defense Research Agency compared the effectiveness of the F-15C against the Russian Su-35 armed with active radar missiles similar to the AIM-120 Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missile (AMRAAM). The F-15C, losing 1.3 Eagles for each Su-35 destroyed.
Lt. Col. David "Logger" Rose, a Persian Gulf War F-15 pilot, 41, recalled the time "12 years ago to the day in Desert Storm" when an Iraqi MiG-29 chased away his F-15 on the first day of the war.
www.reviewjournal.com...
Originally posted by Stealth Spy
All that you speak of is crap
Originally posted by Stealth Spy
Read this :The latest Sukhoi's virtual 3D thrust vectoring
BTW : The F-22 only has flat 2D Thrust Vectoring
Originally posted by Stealth Spy
Yeah the F-15 got swatted by Mig-21's in the recent air exercises.
Originally posted by Stealth Spy
This is form an AMERICAN source :
The US Air Force claims the F-15C is in several respects inferior to, or at best equal to, the MiG-29, Su-27, Su-35/37, Rafale, and EF-2000, which are variously superior in acceleration, maneuverability, engine thrust, rate of climb, avionics, firepower, radar signature, or range....
Originally posted by IAF101
If your AF is really so good then how come your AF ran helter skelter in 1965 when we brought in a carrier?
How come your Af gets bumped by Pakistan in the 1965 war? [/qoute]
Bumped ?? WTF : India won that war after pakistan surrendered. Go do some research
Some damn air exercise doesn't prove anything, when the stuff hits the roof thats when it matters.
as posted by StealthSpy
There is no conclusive eveidece that the F-22 with its thrust vectored engines can do a cobra. I've seen the "marvel of engineering" video several times and you cant say for sure weather the F-22 did a corba or not.
Originally posted by Pyros
Ummm, can someone explain to me exactly what the heck the Cobra has to do with "Stealth Detections Systems"?
And who cares? The Cobra is a fancy air-show maneuver which does a great job of showing off Russian low-speed aerodynamics and controls, but has highly questionable military usefulness. When I go to an Air Show I wanna see lots of Cobras and Bells, but when it comes to actual military combat, give me BVR missile shots any day.....
Argh! Now look what you've done, you went and sucked me into this dumb conversation! Back to counter-stealth, people!
Quick Summary not found for this subjectWesley Clark and other NATO generals, Yugoslav air defences tracked F-117s with old Russian radars operating on long wavelengths. This, combined with the loss of stealth when the jets got wet or opened their bomb bays, made them highly visible onradar screens.
When the F-117 opens its weapons bays, it automatically increases its radar signature. The bays are open only for a short time, but it's long enough for enemy radar to get a lock on the fighter's position and allow the enemy to take countermeasures.
The moment the F-117 opens its weapons-bay doors is the modern-day equivalent of the flaming datum. Once seen, how-ever briefly, the F-117's presence has been announced. Air defenses, knowing the F-117's speed limitations, can quickly mount a counterstrategy that, given modern weapons systems, can find it and destroy it
Originally posted by waynos
Originally posted by backtoreality
as other nations develop counter measures to stealth aircraft, America is and has been decade(s) ahead in their planning to counter those counter measures. 'Tis the nature of the business.
Well, at least all Americans HOPE thats the case, but as for proof?
Originally posted by Stealth Spy
Originally posted by chinawhite
the f-22 can do the cobra maneuver and the bell maneuver . and with those thrust -vengines it could also do the KULBIT maneuver
There is no conclusive eveidece that the F-22 with its thrust vectored engines can do a cobra. I've seen the "marvel of engineering" video several times and you cant say for sure weather the F-22 did a corba or not.
If it were able to do a cobra(a feat that has not been performed by any western fighter as yet) then would'nt it have been advertised and displayed by Lockheed Martin, USAF, etc ?
The Sukhoi could do the cobra way back in the 1970's.
No fighter(excluding x planes) other than the Su-37 has performed the Kulbit, ever. Even the Su-27 cant perform it. Only the advanced thrust vectored(virtual 3D) and more powerful engines coupled with the canard foreplanes and the new extra lift generating devices on the wings in additon to the new FBW systems enable the Su-37 to perform the Kulbit.
The F-22 cannot perform the Kulbit. It is not best suited for super manuverability, but for beyond visual range combat