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Otherwise, plain and simple answer: NO! With the current F110 it is totally underpowered for such a huge and heavy fighter which is not aimed to match the F-15 as a fourth generation fighter, which is already questionable if you look if it matches the latest F-15EX but even more so far a true fifth generation fighter!
Well OP is barking up the wrong tree. Higher Turbine inlet temperature means more efficient conversion of fuel into thrust - a good thing. Also, higher inlet temperature does not necessarily mean hotter exhaust emission. If the F110 was adequate for fifth generation platforms the Pentagon wouldn't spend billions on a new engine. The engine on the F-35 does much more than power the jet. The F-135 is designed to dramatically minimize IR emissions beyond 30NM. In other words, the nozzel and by-pass is designed to quickly dessipate heat so the aircraft is hard to detect at distances greater than 30NM.Do we really need another propaganda thread to over hype this type? We have already a regular thread on this surely promising fighter, but another is not needed to re-post again the stuff already posted!
Otherwise, plain and simple answer: NO! With the current F110 it is totally underpowered for such a huge and heavy fighter which is not aimed to match the F-15 as a fourth generation fighter, which is already questionable if you look if it matches the latest F-15EX but even more so far a true fifth generation fighter!
. If the F110 was adequate for fifth generation platforms the Pentagon wouldn't spend billions on a new engine.
Well OP is barking up the wrong tree
Please no need for insults. Lets discuss the topic dispassionately.Learn about military before barking
F-35 is a single engine fighter jet and 29.500 lbf F110 Engine is not enough for the F35
Therefore USA has developed 43.000 lbf F-135 engine which developed from F-119 engine
STOVL variant used in the F-35B
And to reduce the F-35's thermal signature, used additional cooling
countermeasures that no other fighter Jet required.
Please no need for insults. Lets discuss the topic dispassionately.
Well OP is barking up the wrong tree
My bad, I should be more careful when I communicate with non native speakers. Barking up the wrong tree is a common phrase in the English language, see link.You has started insulting first
read your post
My bad, I should be more careful when I communicate with non native speakers. Barking up the wrong tree is a common phrase in the English language, see link.
Barking up the wrong tree
The F-135 is designed to dramatically minimize IR emissions beyond 30NM. In other words, the nozzel and by-pass is designed to quickly dessipate heat so the aircraft is hard to detect at distances greater than 30NM.
Image of the by-pass inlet on the F-22. Like I said before, the by-pass isn't just meant to prevent thermal degradation of engine components. It is also used to cool the avionics and to reduce the heat generated on the surface of the aircraft by parasitic drag. The inlet also serves the added purpose of regulating airflow to the engine in different flight profiles and angle of attack.KAAN does not need this under wing air ducts also like F-22
We think that air ducts had been added later to resolve heat signature
problem on the aircraft side. It was not possible to resolve this problem on the
engine itself due to high turbine inlet temperature.
How is it related to KAAN?F-35 Engines rack up $38 billion in extra maintenance costs
Auditors from the US Government Accountability Office (GAO) say a failure to design in adequate cooling capability for the jet’s advanced sensors and radar will add an extra $38 billion to the total life-cycle cost of the USA’s F-35 programme
Overtaxed F-35 engines rack up $38 billion in extra maintenance costs
US government auditors say a failure to improve output and cooling capacity on the Pratt & Whitney F135 engine powering the Lockheed Martin F-35, while simultaneously increasing the load from heat-producing sensors and radar, has significantly increased wear on the powerplant and the cost of...www.flightglobal.com