Tiềm lực quân sự Liên bang Nga (phần 4)

máy bay của MĨ hiện đại lắm đó, các bác đừng có xem thường, nếu ko thằng nambô nó lại nhảy tưng tưng lên bây giờ......Tu 160 nó xấu hổ vì ko có máy bay ném bom nào của Mĩ bay nhanh bằng nó......

Mấy anh AT trên mạng cũng coi Nga là cường quốc quân sự cơ đấy, kể ra còn lại cũng là G8 rồi AT có ý kiến đấy nhỉ

Who has the fastest warplane? Russia tests another supersonic T-50 fighter.
By Fred Weir Fred Weir
Thu Mar 3, 12:41 pm ET

.Moscow – Russia successfully tested a second prototype of its revolutionary new "fifth-generation" fighter plane Thursday, a futuristic, ultrafast, and stealthy warbird that may be in the possession of the Russian Air Force by 2013.
If Russian claims about the Sukhoi T-50 multirole fighter are true, then the country that has made do with Soviet-era arms for the past two decades is poised to roar into the 21st century with a cutting-edge weapons system that is so advanced and complex that only the US has been able to field one.
"This is a unique achievement for post-Soviet Russia, and we're leaving Europe, China, and Japan far behind" in the race to build a fifth-generation fighter, says Alexander Khramchikin, an expert with the independent Institute of Political and Military Analysis. "This puts Russia at the top level in military development, and even higher."
IN PICTURES: World's Top 10 Military Spenders
China recently tested its own version of a stealth fighter, but Russian experts say China's J-20 lacks many characteristics of the so-called fifth-generation warplanes, which are known for sustained supersonic cruise, over-the-horizon radar visibility, integrated weapons and navigation systems managed by artificial intelligence, and high-performance frames made from space-age materials.
Only one warplane fitting this bill, the US F-22 Raptor, has so far entered service anywhere, with the F-35 Lightning II due to become operational in 2016. Both have been criticized for their staggering price tag; critics have alleged that after research and development costs are factored in, the F-22 comes to more than $300 million per plane.
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who recently was photographed inspecting the T-50, insisted last year that Russia has spent only $1 billion developing its new plane, and would invest another billion to make it production-ready.
After Thursday's successful 44-minute T-50 flight test, the Russian Air Force announced it would start buying the planes as early as 2013, as part of a $650 billion rearmament program ordered by the Kremlin last week.
Even skeptics say Thursday's successful rollout of another T-50 prototype shows that Russia is bouncing back as a leading military power.
"There is a big controversy going on [among Russian experts] about whether the T-50 is mostly a PR creation," says Viktor Baranets, a former Defense Ministry spokesman who's now a military columnist for the Moscow daily Komsomolskaya Pravda. "But I must say, even if it is being over-sold a bit, that second plane in the air looks really good."
IN PICTURES: World's Top 10 Military Spenders
-----------------------------Tự động gộp Reply ---------------------------
Mấy anh AT trên mạng cũng coi Nga là cường quốc quân sự cơ đấy, kể ra còn lại cũng là G8 rồi AT có ý kiến đấy nhỉ

Who has the fastest warplane? Russia tests another supersonic T-50 fighter.
By Fred Weir Fred Weir
Thu Mar 3, 12:41 pm ET

.Moscow – Russia successfully tested a second prototype of its revolutionary new "fifth-generation" fighter plane Thursday, a futuristic, ultrafast, and stealthy warbird that may be in the possession of the Russian Air Force by 2013.
If Russian claims about the Sukhoi T-50 multirole fighter are true, then the country that has made do with Soviet-era arms for the past two decades is poised to roar into the 21st century with a cutting-edge weapons system that is so advanced and complex that only the US has been able to field one.
"This is a unique achievement for post-Soviet Russia, and we're leaving Europe, China, and Japan far behind" in the race to build a fifth-generation fighter, says Alexander Khramchikin, an expert with the independent Institute of Political and Military Analysis. "This puts Russia at the top level in military development, and even higher."
IN PICTURES: World's Top 10 Military Spenders
China recently tested its own version of a stealth fighter, but Russian experts say China's J-20 lacks many characteristics of the so-called fifth-generation warplanes, which are known for sustained supersonic cruise, over-the-horizon radar visibility, integrated weapons and navigation systems managed by artificial intelligence, and high-performance frames made from space-age materials.
Only one warplane fitting this bill, the US F-22 Raptor, has so far entered service anywhere, with the F-35 Lightning II due to become operational in 2016. Both have been criticized for their staggering price tag; critics have alleged that after research and development costs are factored in, the F-22 comes to more than $300 million per plane.
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who recently was photographed inspecting the T-50, insisted last year that Russia has spent only $1 billion developing its new plane, and would invest another billion to make it production-ready.
After Thursday's successful 44-minute T-50 flight test, the Russian Air Force announced it would start buying the planes as early as 2013, as part of a $650 billion rearmament program ordered by the Kremlin last week.
Even skeptics say Thursday's successful rollout of another T-50 prototype shows that Russia is bouncing back as a leading military power.
"There is a big controversy going on [among Russian experts] about whether the T-50 is mostly a PR creation," says Viktor Baranets, a former Defense Ministry spokesman who's now a military columnist for the Moscow daily Komsomolskaya Pravda. "But I must say, even if it is being over-sold a bit, that second plane in the air looks really good."
IN PICTURES: World's Top 10 Military Spenders
-----------------------------Tự động gộp Reply ---------------------------
Mấy anh AT trên mạng cũng coi Nga là cường quốc quân sự cơ đấy, kể ra còn lại cũng là G8 rồi AT có ý kiến đấy nhỉ

Who has the fastest warplane? Russia tests another supersonic T-50 fighter.
By Fred Weir Fred Weir
Thu Mar 3, 12:41 pm ET

.Moscow – Russia successfully tested a second prototype of its revolutionary new "fifth-generation" fighter plane Thursday, a futuristic, ultrafast, and stealthy warbird that may be in the possession of the Russian Air Force by 2013.
If Russian claims about the Sukhoi T-50 multirole fighter are true, then the country that has made do with Soviet-era arms for the past two decades is poised to roar into the 21st century with a cutting-edge weapons system that is so advanced and complex that only the US has been able to field one.
"This is a unique achievement for post-Soviet Russia, and we're leaving Europe, China, and Japan far behind" in the race to build a fifth-generation fighter, says Alexander Khramchikin, an expert with the independent Institute of Political and Military Analysis. "This puts Russia at the top level in military development, and even higher."
IN PICTURES: World's Top 10 Military Spenders
China recently tested its own version of a stealth fighter, but Russian experts say China's J-20 lacks many characteristics of the so-called fifth-generation warplanes, which are known for sustained supersonic cruise, over-the-horizon radar visibility, integrated weapons and navigation systems managed by artificial intelligence, and high-performance frames made from space-age materials.
Only one warplane fitting this bill, the US F-22 Raptor, has so far entered service anywhere, with the F-35 Lightning II due to become operational in 2016. Both have been criticized for their staggering price tag; critics have alleged that after research and development costs are factored in, the F-22 comes to more than $300 million per plane.
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who recently was photographed inspecting the T-50, insisted last year that Russia has spent only $1 billion developing its new plane, and would invest another billion to make it production-ready.
After Thursday's successful 44-minute T-50 flight test, the Russian Air Force announced it would start buying the planes as early as 2013, as part of a $650 billion rearmament program ordered by the Kremlin last week.
Even skeptics say Thursday's successful rollout of another T-50 prototype shows that Russia is bouncing back as a leading military power.
"There is a big controversy going on [among Russian experts] about whether the T-50 is mostly a PR creation," says Viktor Baranets, a former Defense Ministry spokesman who's now a military columnist for the Moscow daily Komsomolskaya Pravda. "But I must say, even if it is being over-sold a bit, that second plane in the air looks really good."
IN PICTURES: World's Top 10 Military Spenders
-----------------------------Tự động gộp Reply ---------------------------
Mấy anh AT trên mạng cũng coi Nga là cường quốc quân sự cơ đấy, kể ra còn lại cũng là G8 rồi AT có ý kiến đấy nhỉ

Who has the fastest warplane? Russia tests another supersonic T-50 fighter.
By Fred Weir Fred Weir
Thu Mar 3, 12:41 pm ET

.Moscow – Russia successfully tested a second prototype of its revolutionary new "fifth-generation" fighter plane Thursday, a futuristic, ultrafast, and stealthy warbird that may be in the possession of the Russian Air Force by 2013.
If Russian claims about the Sukhoi T-50 multirole fighter are true, then the country that has made do with Soviet-era arms for the past two decades is poised to roar into the 21st century with a cutting-edge weapons system that is so advanced and complex that only the US has been able to field one.
"This is a unique achievement for post-Soviet Russia, and we're leaving Europe, China, and Japan far behind" in the race to build a fifth-generation fighter, says Alexander Khramchikin, an expert with the independent Institute of Political and Military Analysis. "This puts Russia at the top level in military development, and even higher."
IN PICTURES: World's Top 10 Military Spenders
China recently tested its own version of a stealth fighter, but Russian experts say China's J-20 lacks many characteristics of the so-called fifth-generation warplanes, which are known for sustained supersonic cruise, over-the-horizon radar visibility, integrated weapons and navigation systems managed by artificial intelligence, and high-performance frames made from space-age materials.
Only one warplane fitting this bill, the US F-22 Raptor, has so far entered service anywhere, with the F-35 Lightning II due to become operational in 2016. Both have been criticized for their staggering price tag; critics have alleged that after research and development costs are factored in, the F-22 comes to more than $300 million per plane.
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who recently was photographed inspecting the T-50, insisted last year that Russia has spent only $1 billion developing its new plane, and would invest another billion to make it production-ready.
After Thursday's successful 44-minute T-50 flight test, the Russian Air Force announced it would start buying the planes as early as 2013, as part of a $650 billion rearmament program ordered by the Kremlin last week.
Even skeptics say Thursday's successful rollout of another T-50 prototype shows that Russia is bouncing back as a leading military power.
"There is a big controversy going on [among Russian experts] about whether the T-50 is mostly a PR creation," says Viktor Baranets, a former Defense Ministry spokesman who's now a military columnist for the Moscow daily Komsomolskaya Pravda. "But I must say, even if it is being over-sold a bit, that second plane in the air looks really good."
IN PICTURES: World's Top 10 Military Spenders
-----------------------------Tự động gộp Reply ---------------------------
Mấy anh AT trên mạng cũng coi Nga là cường quốc quân sự cơ đấy, kể ra còn lại cũng là G8 rồi AT có ý kiến đấy nhỉ

Who has the fastest warplane? Russia tests another supersonic T-50 fighter.
By Fred Weir Fred Weir
Thu Mar 3, 12:41 pm ET

.Moscow – Russia successfully tested a second prototype of its revolutionary new "fifth-generation" fighter plane Thursday, a futuristic, ultrafast, and stealthy warbird that may be in the possession of the Russian Air Force by 2013.
If Russian claims about the Sukhoi T-50 multirole fighter are true, then the country that has made do with Soviet-era arms for the past two decades is poised to roar into the 21st century with a cutting-edge weapons system that is so advanced and complex that only the US has been able to field one.
"This is a unique achievement for post-Soviet Russia, and we're leaving Europe, China, and Japan far behind" in the race to build a fifth-generation fighter, says Alexander Khramchikin, an expert with the independent Institute of Political and Military Analysis. "This puts Russia at the top level in military development, and even higher."
IN PICTURES: World's Top 10 Military Spenders
China recently tested its own version of a stealth fighter, but Russian experts say China's J-20 lacks many characteristics of the so-called fifth-generation warplanes, which are known for sustained supersonic cruise, over-the-horizon radar visibility, integrated weapons and navigation systems managed by artificial intelligence, and high-performance frames made from space-age materials.
Only one warplane fitting this bill, the US F-22 Raptor, has so far entered service anywhere, with the F-35 Lightning II due to become operational in 2016. Both have been criticized for their staggering price tag; critics have alleged that after research and development costs are factored in, the F-22 comes to more than $300 million per plane.
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, who recently was photographed inspecting the T-50, insisted last year that Russia has spent only $1 billion developing its new plane, and would invest another billion to make it production-ready.
After Thursday's successful 44-minute T-50 flight test, the Russian Air Force announced it would start buying the planes as early as 2013, as part of a $650 billion rearmament program ordered by the Kremlin last week.
Even skeptics say Thursday's successful rollout of another T-50 prototype shows that Russia is bouncing back as a leading military power.
"There is a big controversy going on [among Russian experts] about whether the T-50 is mostly a PR creation," says Viktor Baranets, a former Defense Ministry spokesman who's now a military columnist for the Moscow daily Komsomolskaya Pravda. "But I must say, even if it is being over-sold a bit, that second plane in the air looks really good."
IN PICTURES: World's Top 10 Military Spenders

An - 148-100 rơi 6 người chết trong đó có 2 người My-an - ma

http://en.rian.ru/russia/20110305/162873492.html

Đầu tàu điện GRANIT mới đang được thử nghiệm


-----------------------------Tự động gộp Reply ---------------------------
Đầu tàu điện GRANIT mới đang được thử nghiệm


-----------------------------Tự động gộp Reply ---------------------------
VietnamDefence - Bộ đội phòng vệ bức xạ, hóa-sinh (RKhBZ) năm 2011 sẽ nhận được các súng phun lửa phản lực tầm siêu xa RPO PDM-A, Tư lệnh RKhBZ, thiếu tướng Evgeny Starkov cho biết.


RPO PDM-A (militaryrussia.ru)
Các súng phun lửa này có khả năng tiêu diệt sinh lực địch trong hầm hào và xe bọc thép hạng nhẹ ở cự ly đến 1,7 km.

Trước đó có tin, RKhBZ cũng sẽ nhận vào trang bị các hệ thống phun lửa hạng nặng và hệ thống máy bay trinh sát bức xạ. Chi phí mua sắm theo chương trình vũ khí trang bị quốc gia giai đoạn 2011-2020 lấy từ kênh Bộ Quốc phòng Nga là 19.000 tỷ rúp.

Dự kiến, chương trình này sẽ nâng tỷ lệ vũ khí mới trong quân đội Nga lên 70%.

Súng phun lửa phản lực RPO PDM-A Shmel-M cỡ 90 mm được chế tạo dựa trên RPO-A Shmel. Tầm bắn có ngắm của nó là 800 m, tầm bắn tối đa 1.700 m.

Theo Bộ Quốc phòng Nga, các súng phun lửa được nhận vào trang bị sẽ dùng đạn nhiệt áp mà khi nổ sẽ tạo ra xung nhiệt độ cao đi kèm với chênh lệch áp suất lớn.

• Nguồn: Lenta, 4.3.2011.

Không biết sau vụ này thì hợp đồng kí 2 chiếc với Myanmar có bị sao không nhỉ?

Chắc sẽ có, xem ra công cuộc cứu vớt Antonov còn phải mệt nhiều lắm.

Chú PAK FA này có hệ thống quang điện tử OLS ở sau buồng lái vậy là lắp cả râ đa ở đuôi rồi.

Bac gụ foil. PAK FA có lẽ bỏ radar đuôi rồi, thay vào đó là 3 hệ EO:
Link bài dịch ở đây:
http://ttvnol.com/quansu/1289683/page-7#post18477909

Phần đuôi giờ đây chỉ chứa dù hãm.

Chắc Myanma sẽ mua MA-60 ( An-26 copy ) nhiều hơn và huỷ bỏ đơn hàng với Nga

Hình scan bài viết của Air International, trong đó có đề cập tới radar đằng đuôi bị loại bỏ:


Ngoài ra, con EO thứ ba dùng cho bán cầu dưới, nhiều khả năng là cho trong pod treo ở dưới, nhưng chưa chính thức được xác nhận. Có cảm tưởng như Nga đã có hết tất cả công nghệ, vấn đề chỉ là tích hợp hệ thống thôi. Bám theo kế hoạch thế này là thuận lợi rồi, có vẻ câu trả lời của Nga hơi nhanh các bác nhỉ? VN ta nên mừng vì sau Nga, Ấn, là đến VN sở hữu con này. Vào thời điểm đó, không biết Nga có đổi ý bán cho Tầu không?