Yeah, Subsonic flow and Supersonic flow of air in combustion chamber.Didn't see this one when i replied....
By airspeed do you mean subsonic combustion in ramjet....?
Yeah, Subsonic flow and Supersonic flow of air in combustion chamber.Didn't see this one when i replied....
By airspeed do you mean subsonic combustion in ramjet....?
In this case can we called RAMJET the engine of the nazi V1 cruise missile ?Didn't see this one when i replied....
By airspeed do you mean subsonic combustion in ramjet....?
That's pulse jet. But RAMJET was first proposed by Hitler's scientist I believe.In this case can we called RAMJET the engine of the nazi V1 cruise missile ?
Okay... that's what i thought....airspeed is basically the aircraft speed...so, can't be used as speed of combustion....Yeah, Subsonic flow and Supersonic flow of air in combustion chamber.
Yes. But I believe before him Albert Fono proosed and even designed RAMJET. Anyway the time line for its study is almost similar for all.No , by an Russian scientist Yuri Pobedonostsev, chief of GIRD's 3rd Brigade, carried out a great deal of research into ramjet engines .
Dear Sirs, how the missile's electronics , most of which are stored for years ,get their power ? Is there any service intervals to change the batteries ? I am a novice to this topic, please clarify.
Thermal batteries use an electrolyte that is solid and inactive at ambient temperatures. They can be stored indefinitely (over 50 years) yet provide full power in an instant when required. Once activated, they provide a burst of high power for a short period (a few tens of seconds to 60 minutes or more), with output ranging from watts to kilowatts. The high power is due to the high ionic conductivity of the molten salt, which is three orders of magnitude (or more) greater than that of the sulfuric acid in a lead–acid car battery.
May be few people here could now lay in rest after incessant crying.Astra Mk1 BVRAAMs, Now Operational with IAF
India’s first locally developed, Astra Mk1 Beyond Visual Range Air-to-Air Missile has gone operational in Indian Air Force (IAF) in limited numbers was confirmed by Indian Air Force (IAF) chief, Air Chief Marshal Rakesh Kumar Singh Bhadauria, after months of media speculation about IAF getting the first batch of 50 Limited Serial produced Astra Mk1 that was ordered by IAF, has now confirmed it and also it now operational which clears it to be equipped to be carried by the frontline Sukhoi-30MKI jets. IAF and Indian Navy have recently, also placed orders for 250 more Astra Mk1 BVRAAMs. Production constraints is been addressed at a rapid pace as more and more jets will be enabled to be equipped with Astra Mk1 BVRAAMs in near future. Tejas Mk1A and Mig-29K/Mig-29UPG are next in line with the later Mirage-2000 fleet also to get Astra Mk1 BVRAAMs. idrw.org has been told, Su-30MKI Squadrons deployed all over India will be receiving in Phases, must require software upgrades for integration between the missile with the Fire Control Radar (FCR) and the Mission Control computer (MC) onboard each Su-30MKI by HAL Engineers in next few months so that pilots can be trained and practice to use new BVRAAM Training rounds before next batch of AAMs starts arriving. Astra Mk1 BVRAAM is, found to be equivalent to the Framed American AIM-120C5 AMRAAM in terms of range and capacities. India’s DRDO is also working on Astra Mk2 with double the range, and with better Electronic counter-countermeasures (ECCM) that will put it into the same league as American AIM-120D (originally designated AIM-120C8).
Mk.1 was probably more of a test run for Mk.2 anyway.May be few people here could now lay in rest after incessant crying.
Are you referring to a member whose name starts with V?May be few people here could now lay in rest after incessant crying.
Why is it costing this much? Or is it comparable to other similar A-to-A BVRs?
288 Astra MK1 missiles on the way....
Refer to other BVR missiles sales some the world. Japan & Australia bought Aim-120C7 for $2.3 million each.Why is it costing this much? Or is it comparable to other similar A-to-A BVRs?
Having said all that it is equally interesting to consider what Pakis will be sending towards us obsolete mirage3 or MIG 21 Chinese copy. Thus, putting meteors to shoot these does not make sense.Refer to other BVR missiles sales some the world. Japan & Australia bought Aim-120C7 for $2.3 million each.
Astra ₹7.5 crores convert to $1mil... Derby & R77 stock models are cheaper.
Tejas carrying 6-meteors will cost as much as 2 Tejas!
Yes we should reserve our old Russian missiles for these Mirages and MiG copies of PAF and PLAAF.Having said all that it is equally interesting to consider what Pakis will be sending towards us obsolete mirage3 or MIG 21 Chinese copy. Thus, putting meteors to shoot these does not make sense.
Correct. Plus smokeless & low IR.Astra missile's maximum range (when launched from 15 km altitude) is 110 km vs 90 km for R-77, while its maximum speed is mach 4.5 vs mach 4 for R-77. The R-77's rear grid fins result in more drag vs the Astra's rear fins. The R-77 is also a 2 decade old missile, and there have been improvements in missile technology since then, even within India, so I am not surprised that the Astra outranges the R-77 in spite of it being lighter. The hardware has also gotten lighter due to advances in materials and avionics technology.
Astra is also more advanced in terms of target discrimination by seeker, 2 way datalink, and counter ECM capabilities.
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