If the aircraft are to be landed on the straight deck, is there any sign of the arrestor infrastructure required?
Until the hole in the back is covered, no one will be able to tell.
If the aircraft are to be landed on the straight deck, is there any sign of the arrestor infrastructure required?
Island position and configuration will be interesting to see. Elevator position on the starboard side can give us a clue. Will it be between two islands or will be in front of a single one ?Until the hole in the back is covered, no one will be able to tell.
A demonstration drawing, the width is the same as the pre-made drone catapult module.Your design will sink the ship almost immediately out in the sea. The supposed deck area in your design is larger and more out of the hull than an angled deck, but without the island being more outwardly located. The ship will naturally list even in static water.
Seriously what is the obssession with an angled deck and mini-carrier concept, even in front of the visible shape of the hull pointing to the opposite?
If you do take out all the stops and build a no-compromise light carrier, you will find you end up spending substantially most of the cost of a supercarrier and only be able to manage a fraction of a true supercarrier’s capabilities because you lack that magic minimum displacement and deck area threshold. If you are spending 70-80% of the price tag of a supercarrier to deliver 40-50% of the capacity, you are better off spending a little extra and get the supercarrier in the first place.