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SnAkE_OnE
yo no dije ni usa cosa ni la otra...decis que eso volo en 1942 cuando los ME-262 ya se entregaron a finales de 1942..
Several two-seater "B" trainer variants of the Me 262 had been adapted as night fighters, complete with on-board radar and "deerhorn" antennae. Serving with 10 Staffel, Nachtjagdgeschwader 11, Night Fighter Unit, near Berlin, these few aircraft (alongside several single seat examples) accounted for most of the 13 Mosquitoes lost over Berlin in the first three months of 1945. However, actual intercepts were generally or entirely made using Wilde Sau methods, rather than AI radar-controlled interception.
The Soviets also built "clones" of a sort of the Me-262 after the war. The Sukhoi "Su-9" single-seat fighter had a general configuration like that of the Me-262 and was fitted with Soviet-built copies of the Jumo-004 engine (with the designation "RD-10"), since the Lyulka engines originally intended for the aircraft were not available. It was, however, not really a copy of the Me-262, work having begun in 1944, though the final design no doubt was influenced by examination of Me-262s captured at the end of the war.
The Su-9 performed its first flight on 13 November 1946, with test pilot Georgiy M. Shiyanov at the controls. It was armed with one Nudelman N-37 37 millimeter and twin Nudelman N-23 23 millimeter cannon, and could carry two 250 kilogram (550 pound) bombs or one 500 kilogram (1,100 pound) bomb. It was one of the first Soviet aircraft with an ejection seat -- a copy of the ejection seat used on the German Heinkel He-162 -- and had provisions for RATO boosters and a drag chute.
Only one Su-9 was built; the second prototype ended up as the "Su-11", which was much the same but featured a number of aerodynamic improvements and used Soviet-designed Lyulka TR-1 turbojets with 12.75 kN (1,300 kgps / 2,870 lbf) thrust each, the TR-1 being essentially the powerplant that had been considered at the outset for the Su-9. Initial flight was on 28 May 1947, again with Shiyanov at the controls.
However, the Lyulka engines were by no means ready for series production, and the Su-11's high-speed handling left much to be desired. The USSR had more promising jet fighter programs in the pipeline and so the Su-11 program was cancelled. Concepts for a two-seat trainer and all-weather interceptor based on the design never got to the hardware stage. Both the "Su-9" and "Su-11" designations would be "recycled" and used on entirely different Sukhoi aircraft, the series of interceptors given the NATO codename "Fishpot".
SnAkE_OnE dijo:yo no dije ni usa cosa ni la otra...decis que eso volo en 1942 cuando los ME-262 ya se entregaron a finales de 1942..
Their Ho 5-B flew successfully in 1938--two years before Northrop's--but was then allowed to languish under the demands of war production. (One of Reimar's projects after the war began was an all-wing transport glider for the invasion of Britain.) Not until August 1941 was Reimar asked to explore the potential of the nurflugel as a fighting aircraft, and even then his work was largely clandestine, in an authorized operation arranged by his brother in the Luftwaffe.
During the final stages of the war, the US military initiated Operation Paperclip which was an effort by the various intelligence agencies to capture advanced German weapons research, and to deny that research to advancing Soviet troops. A Horten glider and the Ho 229 V3, which was undergoing final assembly, were secured and sent to Northrop Corporation in the United States for evaluation. Northrop was chosen because of their experience with flying wings — inspired by the Horten brothers' pre-war record-setting glider, Jack Northrop had been building flying wings since the 1939 N-1M.
Northrop's small one-man prototype (N9M-B) and a Horten flying wing glider (Ho IV) are located in the Planes of Fame museum in Southern California.
Es que Rumples, viendo a la seleccion ayer tiro la bola a cualquier lado
SnAkE_OnE dijo:pero cientificamente y desarrollo, la capacidad Alemana de la WW2 no tiene parangon, eso no hay vuelta que darle, no solo en aviacion
Rumplestilskin dijo:pero si la URSS produce un caza (yak-3) que logra que la Luftwaffe prohiba terminantemente enfrentarlo por debajo de los 3.000 m (altitud en donde combatían en el frente este) eso no es mérito.
SuperEtendard dijo:Que ademas sigue volando
Rumplestilskin dijo:Esos no son originales, si no nuevos, construídos en 1991, pero el motor es estadounidense, el Allison V-1710. Son los Yak-3M.