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Original link)
第三届“航空航天医学高峰论坛”,多位院士参会展开交流。《战斗机发展的思考》是中国工程院院士孙聪在论坛上演讲的题目。他说:“我们的研制周期现在都太长了,这就是给我们飞机研发领域提出一个新挑战,能不能像造手机一样造飞机,是我们未来的一个梦想!”
Sun Cong, Academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering: “Our development cycle is now all too long, this is to put forward a new challenge to our aircraft research and development field, can we build aircraft like building cell phones, is a dream for our future!”
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The J-35 series will be produced on a very large scale. The current production system is being planned and built to a very large capacity. It is expected that it will have a total capacity of over 1000+.
About the J-35 foreign trade version:
The foreign trade version of the J-35 is confirmed to use the WS-21 engine.
In the future, the engine will be used exclusively for export, and it will not only be used in the foreign trade version of the J-35, but also in other export fighters. At the same time, the engine may be exported both technically and as a separate engine.
Since the vast majority of countries around the globe do not have independent modern military information systems. And, these countries do not have sufficient funds to procure and maintain these systems. This will pose a huge problem for the export of the J-35.
China currently has no intention of military hegemony. It is impossible for China to build military alliances with these countries. Therefore, China will not open its modern military information network to other countries. So how about a solution for the information support that the 5th Gen fighter must rely on? I think there are these solutions:
1, J-35 castrated version. This is the easiest way. Certain countries don't need advanced information network support platforms either.
2, Lease China's well-developed civilian systems.
China's civilian remote sensing satellites, imaging satellites, communication satellites, etc. are more advanced than the military satellite systems of many countries around the world. They are fully available for use by other countries' militaries. The only problem is that China's huge civilian satellite system belongs to different governmental organizations, scientific research institutions, enterprises, schools and so on. They need a unified organization to coordinate and manage them. Separate frequency bands and channels are divided among these satellite systems, which are transmitted and managed with military-grade encryption, and then leased to foreign militaries for their use.