Hablás de esto:
Exacto. Gracias por la fotos y los datos!
Y por la explicacion juanma.
Saludos
Hablás de esto:
Jajaja si, al remil carajo. Pero bueno, los phoenixs eran chorizos de 38 centimetros de diametro! Terribles bestias.No, pero el drag se va ***********.......
Podriamos calcularlo, pero creo que un Su-33 + 8 fenix, tendria un peso al apontar similar al de un F-14 cargado con 6 bichos.Ahora hay otro problema con la configuracion esa.
Que peso de aterrizaje vas a tener?
El tomcat es capaz de aterrizar en porta con 6 + 2 peeeeeeeero con el combustible un poco por debajo de las reglas de seguridad para operaciones en portaviones.
Estas reglas indican un minimo de combustible para hacer varios intentos antes de que te manden al tanquero.
Asi que un tomcat con esa configuracion no va a llegar al porta porque antes lo mandan al tanquero a que tome un poco de jugo.
En tierra no tenia ese "problema"
El supuesto F-33 le hubiera pasado parecido. No se cuales son los pesos para el Su-33 pero estoy seguro que le hubiera pasado algo muy parecido, incluso tal vez peor.
The second vid involved F-14A 161146 assigned to VF213. The event took place 20 September 1995. The pilot - according to my research - was Lt. Neal P. Jennings. The RIO, Ltjg, Timothy J. Gusewelle. If these names are not correct, I trust someone will (please) correct me.
Cheers,
Dave
Capt. Dale "Snort" Snodgrass (USN dijo:One night, I was very low on fuel, the weather was terrible, and the deck was moving 15-20 feet. I was waved off twice because of a fouled deck…something that had nothing to do with me. I boltered (touched down just passed the wires) on my third try and went around for a fourth time. It was a really ugly pass…the deck was moving a lot and I was feeling more and more stress due to my rapidly dwindling fuel and no tanker available. I got it on deck with less than five minutes of fuel remaining. The thing is, though...almost every carrier pilot has a story like this.
Capt. Dale "Snort" Snodgrass (USN dijo:As we departed with the sun setting in full afterburner, and most of the base watching, the departure controller witnessed our climb on radar with obvious amazement and asked us our type aircraft, as we were climbing through 20,000 feet and still over the runway. My RIO responded....."We're an Eagle Eater!"
Capt. Dale "Snort" Snodgrass (USN dijo:When I became the CO of a squadron, there were a number of "non-warrior weasel paperwork-oriented weenies" who prophesized death and doom for both my squadron and myself.
Capt. Dale "Snort" Snodgrass (USN dijo:To this day, I kick myself for not gunning the MiG-25 I had successfully positioned 800 feet at my 12 o’clock, with my pipper stabilized on the fuselage forward of those huge afterburners. Knowing that the MiGs would have fired if they had the shot, and I couldn’t until they did, was the stupidest ROE I could imagine. Fortunately, saner ROE was put in effect later.
Capt. Dale "Snort" Snodgrass (USN dijo:The biggest capability upgrade was the LANTIRN pod and putting the aircraft into a world class precision strike role