The center of gravity is not the same as the center of lift.the position of the landing gear is a way to know the most likely position of the center of gravity, no main landing gear will be ahead of the center of gravity
The center of gravity is not the same as the center of lift.the position of the landing gear is a way to know the most likely position of the center of gravity, no main landing gear will be ahead of the center of gravity
Does any of these have anything to do with the fact that SR-71 is longer than F-22 and could significantly fly faster? No it does not. Does any of these have anything to do with the fact that Mig-25 is longer than F-22 and could also fly sigificantly faster? Again it does not.question? why do you need variable geometry inlets?
answer because engines stall due to turbulent supersonic flow that the jet engine gets, therefore if a jet engine ingest supersonic flow it will lose power, and later stall.
at high speed without the use of a variable inlet the jet won`t get its max power, by the second law of newtwon then
Newton's laws of motion
Through Newton's second law, which states: The acceleration of a body is directly proportional to the net unbalanced force and inversely proportional to the body's mass, a relationship is established between Force (F), Mass (m) and acceleration (a). This is of course a wonderful relation and of immense usefulness.
F = m x a
if you jet loses thrust it loses force then you can not get to Mach 3 even having engines rate at 16000kg of power.
The MiG-25 has variable geometry inlet the F-22 does not
The J-20 will have thrust vectoring. We know that much already.
the position of the landing gear is a way to know the most likely position of the center of gravity, no main landing gear will be ahead of the center of gravity
Does any of these have anything to do with the fact that SR-71 is longer than F-22 and could significantly fly faster? No it does not. Does any of these have anything to do with the fact that Mig-25 is longer than F-22 and could also fly sigificantly faster? Again it does not.
Which brings us back to the problem: your argument about a plane being longer results in more drag thus lower top-speed is flawed. Top-speed, as you have even admitted yourself, does not depend solely on length of the aircraft. You thus cannot conclude that J-20 would be slower than F-22 based on their length.
without thrust vectoring how do you control the jet? V tails are used o the J-20 as pitch control
my statement is simple, it has less thrust than the F-22, it is bigger and larger, has larger cross section and can not be all composites so it has similar at best construction technics than the F-22, it has canards that add more drag than tailplanes that is the reason it uses a delta wing with lower drag, how it will be lighter and have similar performance?
uhmmm i see now you will claim it is superior to the J-10, the J-10 and Gripen have wings closer to the center of gravity than the AJ-37 Viggen and J-20, therefore the J-10 and Gripen are highly unstable and their canards are not as loaded as the canards on the J-20 and ViggenThis does not alter the fact that you have no information about the aerodynamic center of the aircraft, thus precluding from making any conclusion regarding the longitudinal stability.
It will have to for it to be considered a 4-th generation fighter.the main point will be is the J-20 going to supercruise?
You have no proof that J-20 is heavier, no proof that the production version will have less powerful engines, no proof that J-20 has significantly larger radar signature and IR signature.being larger and heavier with less powerful engines and larger radar and IR signatures than the F-22 and still do you think it is a match for the F-22?
now it does not, and it has rounded nozzles, rounded nozzles keep thrust well, flat nozzles lose thrust, but cool better the exausting gases, then the IR signature on the J-20 is higher as well its Radar cross section.
Supercruise is determined by aerodynamic design and specific exhaust velocity without afterburners, not the overall thrust. There's a reason why the F-35 can't supercruise. The T:W ratio of the plane (and therefore its maximum thrust and weight) has nothing to do with whether it can cruise at supersonic speeds.We also don't know the impact rounded nozzles will have on the overall return signature of the J-20, because we don't know the specifics of how the J-20 manages its signatures.
the main point will be is the J-20 going to supercruise?
being larger and heavier with less powerful engines and larger radar and IR signatures than the F-22 and still do you think it is a match for the F-22?
it is also easier to spot at naked eye