What's the benefit of putting intakes above the wing/fuselage (like in H-20 or B-2)? Is it to make extra room for the weapons bay?
What's the benefit of putting intakes above the wing/fuselage (like in H-20 or B-2)? Is it to make extra room for the weapons bay?
how many J-10Cs are available? 250+?
There is also USMC-A who've got an air force of their own, and Army Aviation with dozens of recon aircraft.You only start getting into problems when you consider USAF + USN + Japan + South Korea, etc.
Sure. But the Marines operate either the regular Hornet, which is totally obsolete, or the F-35B. Which has a severely reduced payload because of the VTOL launching method. I will ignore the Harrier because that is a dinosaur which properly belongs in a museum.There is also USMC-A who've got an air force of their own, and Army Aviation with dozens of recon aircraft.
I did a little Google search and USN came up with 4012 aircrafts though...?Surely you jest. How many 5th gens does the USN even have?
China probably has close to 300 J-20s and the USN has like 30 F-35Cs.
China has more J-10s than the USN has aircraft. And that is just one of their operational aircraft types.
You only start getting into problems when you consider USAF + USN + Japan + South Korea, etc.
I did a little Google search and USN came up with 4012 aircrafts though...?
Am I misunderstanding something?
Edit: 273 F-35Cs also. I can understand that China has more 5th Gen fighters but I'm a bit confused.
Surely you jest. How many 5th gens does the USN even have?
China probably has close to 300 J-20s and the USN has like 30 F-35Cs.
China has more J-10s than the USN has aircraft. And that is just one of their operational aircraft types.