I let my compulsion got the better of me. My bad.Why are you posting a stupid comment from whoever said something? Is this in any point relevant nor important to discuss?
I let my compulsion got the better of me. My bad.Why are you posting a stupid comment from whoever said something? Is this in any point relevant nor important to discuss?
I let my compulsion got the better of me. My bad.
This guy cited some Chinese paper claiming a certain high-performance fighter jet has worse maneuverability than the F-4, using it to prove China's sixth-generation fighter is less maneuverable than the F-4. In his past posts, he also quoted some trashy article claiming the J-36's stealth capabilities are nearly indistinguishable from fifth-generation fighters. In short, he's just a CCP hater—not worth paying attention to.
Stop! You're devolving this board to twitter fanboy war. Unless it's outrageous comment from military officials or well known analyst. Debunking some random twitter user with 500 followers is pointless to say the least.Ok, this one actually made me laugh audibly. Because we know for a fact it's the other way around. He's an idiot through and through.
1. J-20 already carries six internally, as per Yankee.
2. F-35 can't (yet) carry six internally, as per and also an .
AMTs operate differently and yes they are much more responsive that split rudders. Have done a piece on this. Enjoy the read!What is shown in this figure is specific to Lambda wing. What I was trying to say was that AWT may even have advantage against split aileron outside of the context of Lambda wings, though I'm not entirely sure. Sorry my sentence was not clear
Edit: The reason I think AMT maybe superior to split ailerons in general is that:
1, The response is "snappier", AMT at critical angle can induce drag more rapidly then split-ailerons.
2, At high AoA, the upper lips of split-ailerons is more obscured by the main wing relative to incoming airstream. While AWT can be pitched at their critical angle at pretty much any AoA.