Go Back   Defense Technology & Military Forum > Global Defense & Military > Air Force & Aviation
Forgot Password? Join Us! Its's free!

Defense News
Land, Air & Naval Forces






Military Photos
Latest Military Pictures

steve1.jpg

Project_12411_Missile_Boat_Zarechniy_36th_Missile_Boat_Bde.jpg

Project_12411TR-257_Missile_boat_36th_Missile_Boat_Bde.jpg

Project_12341_MRKs_Geyzer_and_Zuib_36th_Missile_Boat_Bde.jpg
Defense Reports
Aerospace & Defence







Recent Photos - DefenceTalk Military Gallery





New Chinese 5th Generatio Aircraft

This is a discussion on New Chinese 5th Generatio Aircraft within the Air Force & Aviation forum, part of the Global Defense & Military category; A lengthy article on the J-15, analyzing it's capabilities and limitations and the possible roles it may perform in a ...


Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Rate Thread
Old November 25th, 2012   #61
Defense Enthusiast
Lieutenant
No Avatar
Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 513
Threads:
A lengthy article on the J-15, analyzing it's capabilities and limitations and the possible roles it may perform in a STOBAR environment.

http://www.chinasignpost.com/2011/06...rfare-ability/

As currently configured and supported, the J-15 is no “great leap forward,” but is nevertheless triggering concern among regional nations because it indicates rapid improvement in Chinese naval aviation and suggests Chinese determination to supplement current anti-access/area denial (A2/AD) approaches by developing some form of regional blue water presence beyond the First Island Chain. .. The J-15’s initial role will be linked to, and limited by, its first operational platform: a “starter carrier” to project a bit of power, confer prestige on a rising great power, and master basic procedures.
colay is offline   Reply With Quote
Old November 26th, 2012   #62
Just Hatched
Private
AUS-man's Avatar
Join Date: Nov 2012
Posts: 7
Threads:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wall83 View Post
Yeah. But still its impressive. They probably start constructing more carriers in a few years.
Don't they already have started?

It would also take them years of training and use (and more carriers) to rival the skill and number of the US carriers. The US are experts in carrier warfare, they showed that in the second world war and have continued that doctrine into the 21st century
AUS-man is offline   Reply With Quote
Old November 26th, 2012   #63
New Member
Private
No Avatar
Join Date: Jan 2010
Posts: 27
Threads:
Could be just rumor, but engineer died upon landing
Quote:
A day after China announced it had conducted successful landing exercises on its first aircraft carrier – a landmark for the country’s naval ambitions– State media mourned the death of a senior engineer who died during the weekend’s key tests.

Luo Yang, the head of production of China’s J-15 fighter – a new jet that was used in the exercises on board the Liaoning aircraft carrier this past weekend – died on Sunday after he experienced “a sudden heart attack” while participating in flight landing training, State media reported.
The Hindu : News / International : Engineer
Atasas is offline   Reply With Quote
Old November 26th, 2012   #64
Defense Enthusiast
Major
Haavarla's Avatar
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Norway
Posts: 953
Threads:
That my friend is not ANY Engineer.. the late Luo Yang is the equivelent to China Aviation development as M.P. Simonov was to Russian Aviation History.

He died only 51 years old..
May Luo Yang RIP.

Last edited by Haavarla; November 26th, 2012 at 03:18 PM.
Haavarla is offline   Reply With Quote
Old November 26th, 2012   #65
Tribal Warlord
Colonel
Pathfinder-X's Avatar
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Glorious Soviet Canuckistan
Posts: 1,342
Threads:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bonza View Post
Yes, which was an unfinished prototype of the SU-33. Whether you want to split hairs about it or not is your business.
Since J-15 is from a TK-10 prototype, that would make it a parallel development to Su-33, not a copy. You wouldn't call your younger siblings a copy of you would it?
________________
Marriage is an important part of getting ahead. It lets people know you’re not a homo. A married guy seems more stable. People see the ring, they think “at least somebody can stand the son of a bitch.” Ladies see the ring, they know immediately that you must have some cash, and your cock must work.
Pathfinder-X is offline   Reply With Quote
Old November 26th, 2012   #66
Tribal Warlord
Colonel
Pathfinder-X's Avatar
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Glorious Soviet Canuckistan
Posts: 1,342
Threads:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Systems Adict View Post
Sure is amazing what Russian technology can do.......

After all the carrier WAS Russian & the J-17 is based on a Sukhoi SU-30 ??

SA
Ukraine sold an empty hull to China devoid of any sub-systems. The French even sent inspectors to make sure proper demolition was done prior to the sale of the ship. What exactly is Russian about the ship besides the hull?

And do you mean J-15 developed from a TK-10 prototype?

P.S. The hull was built for USSR in Ukraine.
________________
Marriage is an important part of getting ahead. It lets people know you’re not a homo. A married guy seems more stable. People see the ring, they think “at least somebody can stand the son of a bitch.” Ladies see the ring, they know immediately that you must have some cash, and your cock must work.
Pathfinder-X is offline   Reply With Quote
Old November 26th, 2012   #67
Super Moderator
Brigadier General
No Avatar
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Australia
Posts: 1,882
Threads:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pathfinder-X View Post
Since J-15 is from a TK-10 prototype, that would make it a parallel development to Su-33, not a copy. You wouldn't call your younger siblings a copy of you would it?
I would not, but I don't find the analogy entirely applicable. It would surprise me greatly if the J-15 was developed without at least some data from the SU-33.

Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to have a go at China's capacity for aircraft design, in fact I think it's been amply demonstrated in the J-10, JF-17, and the more recent LO aircraft designs.
Bonza is offline   Reply With Quote
Old November 26th, 2012   #68
Tribal Warlord
Colonel
Pathfinder-X's Avatar
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Glorious Soviet Canuckistan
Posts: 1,342
Threads:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bonza View Post
I would not, but I don't find the analogy entirely applicable. It would surprise me greatly if the J-15 was developed without at least some data from the SU-33.

Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to have a go at China's capacity for aircraft design, in fact I think it's been amply demonstrated in the J-10, JF-17, and the more recent LO aircraft designs.
Prior to J-15, China has already developed J-11A and J-11B. Furthermore it has been operating Flanker family of aircrafts since 1992. That's plenty of years to build your expertise upon. J-15 is definitely a relative of Su-33, sharing a common ancestory in the form of T-10K-3, though calling it a Su-33 clone would be a misuse of the term. Ukraine was by far the biggest foreign contributor to the Chinese aircraft carrier and its sub-programs.
________________
Marriage is an important part of getting ahead. It lets people know you’re not a homo. A married guy seems more stable. People see the ring, they think “at least somebody can stand the son of a bitch.” Ladies see the ring, they know immediately that you must have some cash, and your cock must work.
Pathfinder-X is offline   Reply With Quote
Old November 27th, 2012   #69
Super Moderator
Brigadier General
No Avatar
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Australia
Posts: 1,882
Threads:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pathfinder-X View Post
Prior to J-15, China has already developed J-11A and J-11B. Furthermore it has been operating Flanker family of aircrafts since 1992. That's plenty of years to build your expertise upon. J-15 is definitely a relative of Su-33, sharing a common ancestory in the form of T-10K-3, though calling it a Su-33 clone would be a misuse of the term. Ukraine was by far the biggest foreign contributor to the Chinese aircraft carrier and its sub-programs.
Good point regarding the years of experience they already had with the platform. To be honest I had overlooked that.
Bonza is offline   Reply With Quote
Old December 29th, 2012   #70
New Member
Private
No Avatar
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 15
Threads:
is this a ch;inese copy of the Apoche??

as the title said: please see attachment!!

edit: sorry for the typo, i was typing in the dark...
Attached Images
File Type: jpg DSC_0526.jpg (513.7 KB, 17 views)
File Type: jpg DSC_0527.jpg (354.6 KB, 10 views)
keithktam is offline   Reply With Quote
Old December 29th, 2012   #71
New Member
Private
No Avatar
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 15
Threads:
is chinese developing their own stealth from the F 117A wreckage??

came across this article,, never mind the language:

DSC_0528: thats one of the wreckage at the museum, together with the other piece also at a museum, only contribute 1 tenth of the total wreckage, which doesn't make sense according to socialist countries norm...

DSC_0531: according to the description next to the image, this should be the infra red sensor the F 117A was using

DSC_0530: supposedly the satellite image at "Luoyang" military airport, they have a aerospace defense contractor there

DSC_0529: just a snap shot of the article, if you care...

as I mentioned, only 1 tenth remains at the museum, and since each plate on the F 117 is slightly different with each other, China needs as much of the wreckage as possible in order to study and reverse engineer it so it makes sense, and according to the article, when the China official was asked about this, he just smiled in return...

and how much different in terms of material composite is the F 117 differ from B2?? and Iran claims that they can make copies of the crashed drone, which one was crashed back there, was it the latest one that looks like B2's son with stealth capability?? doesn't these news alarming?? how easy can a foreign to duplicate highly secret US military technology?

i am all here for the academic, please no rude comments and most of all BS, thank you!!
Attached Images
File Type: jpg DSC_0528.jpg (499.9 KB, 17 views)
File Type: jpg DSC_0531.jpg (506.3 KB, 13 views)
File Type: jpg DSC_0530.jpg (514.0 KB, 13 views)
File Type: jpg DSC_0529.jpg (523.8 KB, 9 views)
keithktam is offline   Reply With Quote
Old December 29th, 2012   #72
Defense Enthusiast
Sergeant
No Avatar
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: central illinois
Posts: 210
Threads:
Quote:
Originally Posted by keithktam View Post
came across this article,, never mind the language:

DSC_0528: thats one of the wreckage at the museum, together with the other piece also at a museum, only contribute 1 tenth of the total wreckage, which doesn't make sense according to socialist countries norm...

DSC_0531: according to the description next to the image, this should be the infra red sensor the F 117A was using

DSC_0530: supposedly the satellite image at "Luoyang" military airport, they have a aerospace defense contractor there

DSC_0529: just a snap shot of the article, if you care...

as I mentioned, only 1 tenth remains at the museum, and since each plate on the F 117 is slightly different with each other, China needs as much of the wreckage as possible in order to study and reverse engineer it so it makes sense, and according to the article, when the China official was asked about this, he just smiled in return...

and how much different in terms of material composite is the F 117 differ from B2?? and Iran claims that they can make copies of the crashed drone, which one was crashed back there, was it the latest one that looks like B2's son with stealth capability?? doesn't these news alarming?? how easy can a foreign to duplicate highly secret US military technology?

i am all here for the academic, please no rude comments and most of all BS, thank you!!
No, the Chinese are far beyond picking up the pieces stage, their J-20 had its first flight two years ago, and the F-60/J-31 had its first flight this fall. Both aircraft use stealth shaping and will likely be in the F-35 class of low observable technology. Chinese and Russian military weapons share a great deal of DNA, the Chinese often refining and attempting to slick up the crude stuff of the past, the latest Chinese equipment is very slick and rivals "Western" developement. Now back to your question, do they attempt to glean everything they can, absolutely, the J-20 is a very uniquely Chinese airframe, to my mind a blending of the F-22 forward fuselage with the aft delta/canard technology of the Mig 1.42/1.44 that the Russians abandoned in favor of the T-50/PAK FA. The J-20 appears to have done fairly well in its initial flight testing at Chengdu, but both prototypes have now been flown to Ziang, where security is much tighter and we don't see videos or even still pictures. The two flying prototypes are 2001 and 2002, I expect 2003 to be rolled out sometime after the Chinese New Year at Chengdu?

The J-20 is a very "smart aeroplane", attempting to make up for the difficulty in powerplant developement by incorporating a "very sophisticated FBW, as I stated the J-20 performed several "aileron rolls" on video and they are very well harmonized and clean on entry, execution, and roll out. Dr Song, the Chinese aerodynamic "Guru" was responsible for much of the design and execution of the J-20, he spent time studying in Russia and is a very bright guy. Cheers AFB

There is J-20 thread here on Defense Talk, and also our sister forum Sino Defense, both excellent forums with very little BS.

Last edited by Air Force Brat; December 29th, 2012 at 12:30 PM. Reason: J-20 thread
Air Force Brat is offline   Reply With Quote
Old December 29th, 2012   #73
Just a bloke
Lieutenant Colonel
No Avatar
Join Date: May 2011
Posts: 1,208
Threads:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Air Force Brat View Post
Both aircraft use stealth shaping and will likely be in the F-35 class of low observable technology.
I find that statement highly dubious, given the clearly lagging materials science the Chinese are struggling with (as evidenced by their apparent difficulties in creating advanced indigneous turbofan engine technology).

The US has poured billions into these fields and decades of research. Copying a bit of shaping from internet photos and painting them the same colour, is a vastly different matter to designing "F-35 class" low observable technology.

If a bit of shaping is all it took, every decent aircraft modeller in the world would be creating low observable technology...

If they try sufficiently for long enough, they may get there in the end. They are still a LONG way from it at yet, IMHO.

When they start creating reliable and advanced mass production fighter engines, then we'll start to see that their fighter technology levels are truly advancing, so far they haven't reached it yet.
ADMk2 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old December 29th, 2012   #74
Just a bloke
Lieutenant Colonel
No Avatar
Join Date: May 2011
Posts: 1,208
Threads:
Mod edit:

Thread clean-up...

Recent Chinese Air Force threads merged. We don't need a bunch of different threads to discuss the same stuff guys...

Please post all discussions on modern Chinese Airpower here from now on.

Thanks,

AD.
ADMk2 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old December 29th, 2012
Mr Blister
This message has been deleted by OPSSG. Reason: Spam away applied
Old December 30th, 2012   #75
New Member
Private
No Avatar
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 15
Threads:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Air Force Brat View Post
No, the Chinese are far beyond picking up the pieces stage, their J-20 had its first flight two years ago, and the F-60/J-31 had its first flight this fall. Both aircraft use stealth shaping and will likely be in the F-35 class of low observable technology. Chinese and Russian military weapons share a great deal of DNA, the Chinese often refining and attempting to slick up the crude stuff of the past, the latest Chinese equipment is very slick and rivals "Western" developement. Now back to your question, do they attempt to glean everything they can, absolutely, the J-20 is a very uniquely Chinese airframe, to my mind a blending of the F-22 forward fuselage with the aft delta/canard technology of the Mig 1.42/1.44 that the Russians abandoned in favor of the T-50/PAK FA. The J-20 appears to have done fairly well in its initial flight testing at Chengdu, but both prototypes have now been flown to Ziang, where security is much tighter and we don't see videos or even still pictures. The two flying prototypes are 2001 and 2002, I expect 2003 to be rolled out sometime after the Chinese New Year at Chengdu?

The J-20 is a very "smart aeroplane", attempting to make up for the difficulty in powerplant developement by incorporating a "very sophisticated FBW, as I stated the J-20 performed several "aileron rolls" on video and they are very well harmonized and clean on entry, execution, and roll out. Dr Song, the Chinese aerodynamic "Guru" was responsible for much of the design and execution of the J-20, he spent time studying in Russia and is a very bright guy. Cheers AFB

There is J-20 thread here on Defense Talk, and also our sister forum Sino Defense, both excellent forums with very little BS.
when i first saw the J20, I found that kinda hilarious, cause it has a F22 head and a MiG bottom, imagine a creature with a lizard head and chicken feet... well that could mean that the Chinese is gathering any and every thing they can and study just as much
keithktam is offline   Reply With Quote
Reply

Thread Tools
Rate This Thread
Rate This Thread:


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 05:51 PM.