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.
Hey buddy, can you guess why no country in the world is doing things the way you're suggesting?They really should create a J-35D for navy and airforce. Airforce should apply J-20D though since J-20 generates more available power than J-35 but J-35 is slightly more stealthy.
Stealth electronic warfare aircraft can sneak in far closer and flank opposition aircraft and jam in the midst of opposition formations.
Better yet, create electronic warfare UADF if power generation from single WS-10X engine is enough. J-16D should have no more available power than J-20. They just need to integrate those external pods for heavy EW aircraft.
Hey buddy, can you guess why no country in the world is doing things the way you're suggesting?
The operational concept of stealth fighters is completely opposite to that of electronic warfare (EW) aircraft. Do you understand?
I'm going to launch a close-range attack on you in two ways:Understand that. A few steps ahead of you here.
Stealth aircraft can sneak in to far more advantageous positions before engaging EW.
The trouble is integrating the same level of EW equipment onto structurally more limited stealth aircraft. You will see in time some revelations that China is doing exactly this.
Now that Pakistan is confirmed to receive J-35 Jet fighters within next six months.
I hae a big questions,
1- Are there possibilities that KJ-500 Airborne Early Warning & Control (AWACS) aircraft and HQ-19 Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD) systems also coming with J-35 from China to Pakistan ? .
Please suggest with your answers,please .
The possibility of this happening in the next six months is extremely low.Now that Pakistan is confirmed to receive J-35 Jet fighters within next six months.
1. KJ-5001- Are there possibilities that KJ-500 Airborne Early Warning & Control (AWACS) aircraft and HQ-19 Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD) systems also coming with J-35 from China to Pakistan ?
All carrier-based fighter jets that support CATOBAR also support STOBAR, but carrier-based fighter jets that support STOBAR do not necessarily support CATOBAR. This is a fundamental rule.
In my humble opinion i guess STOBAR (using a ski-jump ramp) is easier for CATOBAR-designed aircraft to adapt to, but the reverse is rare and challenging (e.g., heavy CATOBAR jets like E-2 can't easily ski-jump, also KJ-600 AEW).All carrier-based fighter jets that support CATOBAR also support STOBAR, but carrier-based fighter jets that support STOBAR do not necessarily support CATOBAR. This is a fundamental rule.
Therefore, the J-35 is definitely capable of operating from the Liaoning and Shandong aircraft carriers.
Currently, its more urgent task is to complete all operational tests on the Fujian aircraft carrier. Furthermore, the PLA Navy currently possesses only a small number of J-35s. We do not have any surplus J-35s available for the Liaoning and Shandong carriers at this time.
Interestingly one point that is missed by many proponents of an all 5th gen fleet is that 5th gen aircraft are most effective when operating in a "noisy" battlespace with 4th gen , EW all over and other places where their "footsteps" are completely lost.I'm going to launch a close-range attack on you in two ways:
1. You won't see me or hear me. (The operational concept of a stealth fighter)
2. I'll first throw a flashbang grenade to disable your sight and hearing. (The operational concept of an electronic warfare (EW) aircraft)
The first method involves the opponent having no awareness whatsoever. The second method means the opponent knows you're coming, but doesn't know your location, making effective resistance and counterattack impossible.
These are two completely opposite operational concepts.
BTW.
All modern 5th-generation fighter jets possess a certain degree of EW capabilities. These EW systems are integrated into the aircraft itself. However, these EW capabilities are only used for self-defense in emergency situations; their EW capabilities and range cannot be compared to dedicated EW aircraft. Furthermore, when they activate their EW systems, it also means they expose themselves, requiring an urgent and rapid withdrawal from the battlefield. This is completely opposite to the scenario where an EW aircraft penetrates deep into enemy defenses to conduct EW operations.
Stealth fighter jets are like snipers, specializing in covertly eliminating high-value enemy targets.
Electronic warfare (EW) fighter jets are like machine guns, providing widespread firepower coverage against the enemy.
Snipers will carry a small, lightweight automatic rifle or submachine gun for self-defense, but they would never carry a machine gun.
All 5th-generation fighter jets inherently possess a certain degree of electronic warfare (EW) capability. They can silently approach targets, conduct electronic suppression, and then launch physical attacks. This is one of the core principles defining them as 5th-generation fighter jets.Interestingly one point that is missed by many proponents of an all 5th gen fleet is that 5th gen aircraft are most effective when operating in a "noisy" battlespace with 4th gen , EW all over and other places where their "footsteps" are completely lost.
Put a 5th gen in an all 5th Gen fight and you can start to find "pin drops" in silence.
EW on the 5th Gen has its valid place, to provide last mile or last ditch capability. Most of these now are no longer stand alone capacities but combined with the Radar array to where lets say a J-35 can suddenly start jamming a S-400 or Shorad's surrounding it well inside it's engagement envelope to degrade it further as it launches weapons to kill it.
To that extent there is emissions management somewhat similar on the J-10C(and the JF-17B3) as well which "knows" it's optimum state and manages that signature accordingly. All tech which has tricked down from lessons with the J-20.
Whether the entire family of flanker fighter jets, including the original Russian versions and the Chinese series, have canards is related to their aerodynamic design. You can try researching some professional academic papers on the subject.In my humble opinion i guess STOBAR (using a ski-jump ramp) is easier for CATOBAR-designed aircraft to adapt to, but the reverse is rare and challenging (e.g., heavy CATOBAR jets like E-2 can't easily ski-jump, also KJ-600 AEW).
Also, STOBAR aircraft (like MiG-29K, J-15) are optimized for ramp-assisted rolls and may lack reinforced nose gear for catapult stress or holdback fittings.
My other question was related to this one as the J-15 (naval, STOBAR) kept the folding canards from the Su-33 prototype, while the land-based J-16 (derived from Su-30MKK) removed them completely.
My understanding is that canards on the J-15 help a lot with pitch control during ski-jump take-off and high-alpha carrier approaches/bolters, which is why China retained them despite the RCS and drag penalty. On a normal runway with longer run, more powerful engines and modern FBW, they weren’t needed anymore — hence J-16 has none.
In short: yes, the canard difference is very much related to STOBAR requirements, not CATOBAR. A CATOBAR Flanker (like the abandoned Su-33K project) probably wouldn’t need them either.
93 stands for September 3rd, the Victory Day of the War of Resistance; 80 stands for this year being the 80th anniversary.So sleek.
Is anyone keeping a track of serial numbers. What does 93 represent?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.