Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It is the locations of structures that are the issues. Your post shows you know little about this subject. Use the 'Search' feature and learn.
The diverterless supersonic inlet avoids a signature problem caused by a conventional boundary layer diverter plate the F-22 has a conventional inlet, which is likely to require extensive radar absorbent material (RAM) treatment.
Another gullible DSI believer...The location of the inlets are in front correct?
J-20's Stealth Signature Poses Interesting Unknowns
The diverterless supersonic inlet avoids a signature problem caused by a conventional boundary layer diverter plate the F-22 has a conventional inlet, which is likely to require extensive radar absorbent material (RAM) treatment.
It is called 'Search'. The subject has been discussed here before. Do not think for one moment you have brought on anything new.Would anyone like to step up to the plate and refute David Fulghum and Bill Sweetman of Aviation Week?
J-20's Stealth Signature Poses Interesting Unknowns
With a top speed of Mach 1.6, the Lockheed Martin F-35 Joint Strike Fighter has an inlet design that is far simpler than that of the Mach 3-plus SR-71; the single-engine JSF inlet cannot vary its geometry. The F-35’s engineers could get away with a less complicated design because at vehicle speeds up to about Mach 2, the shape of the inlet itself can slow down much of the supersonic air before it enters the inlet. The JSF inlet is, however, a breakthrough design: It has no diverters. Traditional fighter inlets, such as those found on the F/A-18 and F-22, have slots, slats, and moving parts to divert or channel airflow. The F-15 inlet has ramps and doors that alter its external and internal shape to adjust airflow as needed.
Wow...After dozens of pages and only now one guy from China shows us something we have never seen before...
lolYes, the canards are horrible but all the moving control surfaces on the F-22 are just fine.
Yes, the canards are horrible but all the moving control surfaces on the F-22 are just fine.
With any moving surface there will be edge diffraction, horizontal stabilizers are in the very rear of an aircraft and those sharp points at the end of the wing is where the diffraction occurs. In other words the diffraction occurs behind the aircraft as opposed to in front of it like with canards.
Edge diffraction happens at leading edges of the horizontal stabilizer as well. It doesn't just conveniently go out the back into space like you would like it to every time.
Swept edges on a trailing edge wing edge can direct the transmitted energy away from the direction of the threat.
No...It is YOU who have been rehashing the same old debunked crap over and over. And if you really have anything new to tell us on how to detect 'stealth', you would have said so by now.When you guys get tired of going over the same old topics again and again, I will consider exploring new issues such as China's ability to detect stealth fighters. As usual, I will include citations and logical reasoning.
I have difficulty understanding why you guys like to keep repeating yourself. I have seen the same arguments over and over again. Don't you guys ever get tired of it?
Also, it is disturbing that some of you anti-Chinese members seem to have a dysfunctional interest in turning this thread into your private chat. Most of your posts have no information content and drown out the useful posts.
Anyway, you seem to enjoy your hearing yourself talk anti-China trash. I'll come back in three to six months and discuss China's stealth detection capabilities.
In the meantime, look for my post on the Chinese version of the P-3 Orion this weekend.