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robert arndt
January 8th 04, 06:18 AM
http://vayu-sena.tripod.com/info-su30mki.html

Please note photos of rear-firing missile and the statement about
"near-zero airspeed" at high AOA.

Rob

Scott Ferrin
January 8th 04, 07:48 AM
On 7 Jan 2004 22:18:56 -0800, (robert arndt) wrote:

>http://vayu-sena.tripod.com/info-su30mki.html
>
>Please note photos of rear-firing missile and the statement about
>"near-zero airspeed" at high AOA.
>
>Rob


ANY airplane can travel at "near zero airspeed". Do you know what a
torque-roll is? I think the thing that needs to be made CLEAR in this
and the zero airspeed thread is HOW the aircraft arrived at zero
airspeed. Was it tootleing along in level flight and then popped
it's nose up into a high AOA, slowing to a virtual standstill and
recovering? Or did it just stall out in a climb? Technically a
stopped aircraft in the air is a stopped aircraft. Also, while the
idea of a rearward firing missile is unusual it makes one wonder if
the Russians are so confident that they're going to be at the ****-end
of an air-to-air engagment that they need to develope a missile for
just that occassion.

BOB URZ
January 8th 04, 03:39 PM
robert arndt wrote:

> http://vayu-sena.tripod.com/info-su30mki.html
>
> Please note photos of rear-firing missile and the statement about
> "near-zero airspeed" at high AOA.
>
> Rob

to quote the site:

The Su-27 markedly enhanced the Soviet Air Force’s combat potential.
NATO immediately saw the difference. In the
previous years, the SR-71 reconnaissance aircraft often flew into Soviet
airspace over the Kola Peninsula to check
readiness of the Soviet Air Defense. The Su-27, with its high flight
performance and perfect multichannel avionics system,
sharply changed the situation, intercepting SR-71 aircraft in Soviet
airspace.

So, it was the SU-27 that caused the retirement of the SR-71? ;)

Bob



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Qman
January 8th 04, 05:35 PM
It says RWR FAIL on the left MFD of the rear cockpit, what kind of advertising
trick is that? Would you like to see this text appear while on the combat mission?

http://vayu-sena.tripod.com/pix/su30mkcockpit3_c.jpg



Qman

Tuollaf43
January 8th 04, 06:09 PM
Scott Ferrin > wrote in message >...
> On 7 Jan 2004 22:18:56 -0800, (robert arndt) wrote:
>
> >http://vayu-sena.tripod.com/info-su30mki.html
> >
> >Please note photos of rear-firing missile and the statement about
> >"near-zero airspeed" at high AOA.
> >
> >Rob
>
>
> ANY airplane can travel at "near zero airspeed". Do you know what a
> torque-roll is? I think the thing that needs to be made CLEAR in this
> and the zero airspeed thread is HOW the aircraft arrived at zero
> airspeed. Was it tootleing along in level flight and then popped
> it's nose up into a high AOA, slowing to a virtual standstill and
> recovering? Or did it just stall out in a climb? Technically a
> stopped aircraft in the air is a stopped aircraft. Also, while the
> idea of a rearward firing missile is unusual it makes one wonder if
> the Russians are so confident that they're going to be at the ****-end
> of an air-to-air engagment that they need to develope a missile for
> just that occassion.

I would think a whole lot of mud movers (not just russians) would be
grateful for a rear shot capability... If you were flying, say the
Jaguar, a rear-shooting capability would make more sense than
conventional forward shooting ones.

Michael Petukhov
January 8th 04, 08:10 PM
BOB URZ > wrote in message >...
> robert arndt wrote:
>
> > http://vayu-sena.tripod.com/info-su30mki.html
> >
> > Please note photos of rear-firing missile and the statement about
> > "near-zero airspeed" at high AOA.
> >
> > Rob
>
> to quote the site:
>
> The Su-27 markedly enhanced the Soviet Air Force?s combat potential.
> NATO immediately saw the difference. In the
> previous years, the SR-71 reconnaissance aircraft often flew into Soviet
> airspace over the Kola Peninsula to check
> readiness of the Soviet Air Defense. The Su-27, with its high flight
> performance and perfect multichannel avionics system,
> sharply changed the situation, intercepting SR-71 aircraft in Soviet
> airspace.
>
> So, it was the SU-27 that caused the retirement of the SR-71? ;)
>
> Bob

Why not MiG31? although I have seen a couple of reports of
sucessful SR71 ambushes by several Su-27 over Kola Peninsula,
still it was job for MiG31 interceptors rather than for
airsuperiority fighters Su27.

Michael

>
>
>
> -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =-----
> http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World!
> -----== Over 100,000 Newsgroups - 19 Different Servers! =-----

Scott Ferrin
January 8th 04, 08:22 PM
On 8 Jan 2004 10:09:08 -0800, (Tuollaf43) wrote:

>Scott Ferrin > wrote in message >...
>> On 7 Jan 2004 22:18:56 -0800, (robert arndt) wrote:
>>
>> >http://vayu-sena.tripod.com/info-su30mki.html
>> >
>> >Please note photos of rear-firing missile and the statement about
>> >"near-zero airspeed" at high AOA.
>> >
>> >Rob
>>
>>
>> ANY airplane can travel at "near zero airspeed". Do you know what a
>> torque-roll is? I think the thing that needs to be made CLEAR in this
>> and the zero airspeed thread is HOW the aircraft arrived at zero
>> airspeed. Was it tootleing along in level flight and then popped
>> it's nose up into a high AOA, slowing to a virtual standstill and
>> recovering? Or did it just stall out in a climb? Technically a
>> stopped aircraft in the air is a stopped aircraft. Also, while the
>> idea of a rearward firing missile is unusual it makes one wonder if
>> the Russians are so confident that they're going to be at the ****-end
>> of an air-to-air engagment that they need to develope a missile for
>> just that occassion.
>
>I would think a whole lot of mud movers (not just russians) would be
>grateful for a rear shot capability... If you were flying, say the
>Jaguar, a rear-shooting capability would make more sense than
>conventional forward shooting ones.


Same with the A-10 ;-)

January 9th 04, 02:17 AM
Qman > wrote:

>
>It says RWR FAIL on the left MFD of the rear cockpit, what kind of advertising
>trick is that? Would you like to see this text appear while on the combat mission?
>
>http://vayu-sena.tripod.com/pix/su30mkcockpit3_c.jpg
>
>
>
>Qman

Probably beats having it 'not' appear if indeed that was the case
wouldn't it?...it's likely only on here because the a/c isn't
powered up properly (maybe the a.c. power isn't applied or
somesuch?)
--

-Gord.

Scott Ferrin
January 9th 04, 03:23 AM
On 8 Jan 2004 12:10:26 -0800, (Michael
Petukhov) wrote:

>BOB URZ > wrote in message >...
>> robert arndt wrote:
>>
>> > http://vayu-sena.tripod.com/info-su30mki.html
>> >
>> > Please note photos of rear-firing missile and the statement about
>> > "near-zero airspeed" at high AOA.
>> >
>> > Rob
>>
>> to quote the site:
>>
>> The Su-27 markedly enhanced the Soviet Air Force?s combat potential.
>> NATO immediately saw the difference. In the
>> previous years, the SR-71 reconnaissance aircraft often flew into Soviet
>> airspace over the Kola Peninsula to check
>> readiness of the Soviet Air Defense. The Su-27, with its high flight
>> performance and perfect multichannel avionics system,
>> sharply changed the situation, intercepting SR-71 aircraft in Soviet
>> airspace.
>>
>> So, it was the SU-27 that caused the retirement of the SR-71? ;)
>>
>> Bob
>
>Why not MiG31? although I have seen a couple of reports of
>sucessful SR71 ambushes by several Su-27 over Kola Peninsula,
>still it was job for MiG31 interceptors rather than for
>airsuperiority fighters Su27.
>
>Michael

He was kidding. The Flanker wouldn't have much of a prayer of
bringing down a Blackbird.

B2431
January 9th 04, 07:24 AM
>From: "Gord Beaman" )
>Date: 1/8/2004 8:17 PM Central Standard Time
>Message-id: >
>
>Qman > wrote:
>
>>
>>It says RWR FAIL on the left MFD of the rear cockpit, what kind of
>advertising
>>trick is that? Would you like to see this text appear while on the combat
>mission?
>>
>>http://vayu-sena.tripod.com/pix/su30mkcockpit3_c.jpg
>>
>>
>>
>>Qman
>
>Probably beats having it 'not' appear if indeed that was the case
>wouldn't it?...it's likely only on here because the a/c isn't
>powered up properly (maybe the a.c. power isn't applied or
>somesuch?)
>--
>
>-Gord.

One would assume a Russian aircraft would have Russian Cyrillic lettering.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

Thomas Schoene
January 9th 04, 11:31 AM
> One would assume a Russian aircraft would have Russian Cyrillic
> lettering.

Given that the Su-30MK is designed for the export market, and even has some
non-Russian avionics, this does not follow. Once you have multi-function
displys, it makes sense to program them in the operator's alphabet and
language.
--
Tom Schoene Replace "invalid" with "net" to e-mail
"If brave men and women never died, there would be nothing
special about bravery." -- Andy Rooney (attributed)

Qman
January 9th 04, 01:22 PM
wrote:

> Probably beats having it 'not' appear if indeed that was the case
> wouldn't it?...it's likely only on here because the a/c isn't
> powered up properly (maybe the a.c. power isn't applied or
> somesuch?)

Then, how can RWR FAIL when it's not even supposed to be on(things not powered
up properly)... also this pic is said to be from Sukhoi brochure, it is somewhat
confusing for me to see things fail in materials prined to help marketing.


Just nitpicking... Qman

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