A twin shipwreck fighter, built from F-18. Because of its two role as an attack plan, it is officially recognized as F / A-18E. The highly-modified Super Hornet called the F-18E, was completed by the end of 1995 and began in 1997. The F-18E and the two F-18F seats can be easily seen by their triple injection. , Reducing radar processing and providing the strong muscle flow of their most powerful engines. F-18E is longer, has great wings and two additional hardpoints and has strong running punctuations to cope with the weight that has risen. The rate has increased by 40%. F-18E has entered the service in 1999.
Type: F / A-18E
Country: USA
Activity: fighter / attack
Year: 1999
Players: 1
Engines: 2 * 97.9 kN G.E. F414-GE-400
Wing Span: 13.62 m
Wing rating: 4
Length: 18.31 m
Height: 4.88 m
Wing area: 46.30 m2
Weight weight: 13387 kg
Max.Weight: 29937 kg
Speed: 1.8+ machines
Temperature: 15240 m (other source sources 13865 m)
Distance: 1095 km hi-hi-block bombings with 4 × 1,000 lb (454 kg), 2 × AIM-9 Sidewinder arrows, and 2 lower tanks
Travel distance: 3055 km
G-Limits: 7.6 beautiful
Power: 1 × 20 mm Canon of Vulcan of M61A1 / A2, external payment up to 8,050 kg
I-F / A-18E / F Super Hornet
Boeing F / A-18E / F Super Hornet is an anti-aircraft attack in working with the United States Navy. Super Hornet is indeed a new aircraft, which can look similar to other systems operating from the F / A-18C / D Hornet. The fighter is called colloquially as "Rhino" (with its beautiful nose). The Super Hornet was heard by McDonnell Douglas in 1992, which began in November 1995, and started in 1997 and entered the service in 1999. Current versions include F / A-18E single-seater and F / A-18F two- Stay. These replaces the old F / A-18 forms in the Navy inventory, as well as the F-14 Tomcats.
The Super Hornet kept the definition "F / A-18" for political reasons only (to get the development of new combat aircraft while Congress was not willing to support new military plans); If the plane was chosen in the correct order, its call would be "F-24A." (The definition "F-24" appears to be unpopular in politics for some reason, and it is recommended that the X-35 version be activated, adopted as F-35 Lightning II).
In the early 1990's there were several US airports. The A-12 Avenger II program, aimed at changing A-6 Intruders with A-7 and A-7 Corsair IIs, had a serious problem and canceled. The Gulf War revealed that the strike of Monday's Navy was urging the Army in some ways. Without a clean filtering system it is possible to produce results prior to 2020, to re-create the existing design into an attractive way. One such suggestion was "Super Hornet" (or, at the beginning, "Hornet II"), initially we started in the 1980s to develop the first models of F / A-18.
Compared to its predecessor, the Super Hornet has 25% large wings that allow the aircraft to return to the aircraft with a huge load of invalid memories. This was important for the use of the most expensive, well-directed weapons and growing awareness by avoiding collapse damage. Fuselage is advised to carry fuel and many avionics upgrades in the future. Over 35 percent of the engine, the General Electric F414, was developed to control these large, complex flights. The aircraft can carry 440-US-gallon (1700-liter) tanks with outdoor buses or four tanks and Aerial Refueling Store (ARS), or "buddy store," which allows the Super Hornet to renew One aircraft. Other differences include engines, a small portion of the radar cross (RCS), two additional hardpoints, and other aerodynamic changes. At the end of all of this, Super Hornet has partially allocated Fuselage's previous F / A-18 forward.
Advanced avionics presented in Super Hornet include the APG-79 AESA radar, ASQ-228 ATFLIR (Advanced Targeting FLIR), and the ALE-50 Towed Decoy System.
The electronic version of F / A-18F, EA-18G Growler, will replace the Navy's and Marine Corps' EA-6B Prowler and Raven Force EF-111. F / A-18F "F-1" was also integrated with ALQ-99 electronic-warfare system, and successfully completed the first air-conditioning of the EA-18 Airborne Air Attack Electronic Attack (AEA) November 15, 2001. Two tests of the EA-18G aircraft combined at the end of 2005, and are expected to go as assigned the designation F/A-18E (single seat) or F/A-18F (two-seat), implying that the proposal was merely a modified version of an already tried and true design. The F/A-18E/F was an outgrowth of the Hornet 2000 design study of the 1980s. The F/A-18E/F is designed to perform some of the duties originally planned for the F-14D and the A-12. One of the more important goals of the project is a 40 percent increase in the Hornet's range, which is often quoted as the Hornet's primary weakness. In order to provide more space for internal fuel, an extra fuselage plug is added, increasing the overall length of the F/A-18E/F by 2 feet 10 inches. Over that of the F/A-18C/D. The wing is proportionally enlarged by 25 percent, with an increase in wingspan of 4 feet 3 1/2 inches and an increase of 100 square feet in area. The increase in wing size is accompanied by a deepening at the roots to take extra loads. The new wing has no twist or camber and is stressed for extra operating weight. The wing of the F/A-18E/F has an outboard leading edge chord extension, leading to a definite "dogtooth" which is not present on the F/A-18C/D. By enlarging the wing area and adding a fuselage plug, 3,000 pounds of additional fuel can be carried, which is 33 percent more than the capacity of the standard Hornet. A fleet air defense F/A-18E/F carrying four AMRAAMS, two AIM-9s and external tanks would be able to loiter on station for 71 minutes at a distance of 400 nautical miles from its carrier, as opposed to only 58 minutes for the F-14D. The F/A-18E/F is provided with two extra underwing hardpoints (Nos 2 and 10) at about two-thirds of span, outboard of the existing pylons. This raises the total external stores carriage capability to 17,750 pounds. The gross weight is increased by about 11,600 pounds. The aircraft has a higher landing weight, which allows it to return to its carrier with an increased weight of unexpended ordnance (up to 9000 pounds). Increased space for chaff and flares is provided. The increase is from 60 to 120 canisters. A simplified and strengthened undercarriage is to be fitted, enabling takeoff weights as high as 66,000 pounds. The F/A-18E/F will be powered by a pair of uprated General Electric F414-GE-400 turbofans. The F414 engine is in the 20,000 to 22,000 lb.s.t. class, offering 35 percent more thrust than the F404 from which it is derived. It incorporates some of the features intended for the F412, the powerplant of the now-cancelled A-12. A completely re-designed engine air intake of trapezoidal configuration replaces the D-shaped intakes of the earlier Hornets. These intakes will provide 18 percent more air to the uprated engines and will give better performance at high speed. The area of the twin vertical fins is increased by 15 percent. The rudder area is increased by 54 percent and the range of movement is such that they can be deflected 10 degrees more, up to 40 degrees. The tailplane will be made of improved composites, and the area of the tailplanes is increased by 36 percent. The areas of the leading edge root extensions was increased by 34 percent in order to restore the degree of maneuverability at 30-35 degree angles of attack enjoyed by the current Hornet. Some stealth technology will be incorporated in the F/A-18E/F, notably on the wing leading edges to augment the beneficial effect of skinning with large areas of carbon epoxy. The radar cross section is expected to be approximately that of the F-16. The radar is to be the Hughes AN/APG-73 that is used by later-build F/A-18Cs. The single seat F/A-18E will have the 5 x 5-inch central display of the F/A-18C replaced by a new 8in x 8in flat panel active matrix LCD. The two other 5in x 5in multipurpose CRT screens are retained, as is the existing HUD, except that the control panel just below it will be replaced by a monochrome touch-sensitive screen. All displays (two CRTs, one color LCD, and one monochrome LCD) will be made by Kaiser. The rear cockpit of the F/A-18F will have identical instrumentation, except that it has no HUD and the 8in x 8in screen is located above the landscape-format touch screen. The definitive F/A-18E/F development contract was signed on December 7, 1992. It calls for three static test airframes, five F/A-18Es, and three F/A-18Fs. McDonnell Douglas opened the F/A-18E/F assembly line in St Louis on September 23, 1994. Production of the center/aft fuselage began in May 1994 at Northrop Grumman in Hawthorne, California. The Navy has assigned the name Super Hornet to the project. The prototype F/A-18E Super Hornet (BuNo 165164) was rolled out on September 18, 1995 at St. Louis. It took off on its first test flight on November 29, 1995, with McDonnell Douglas project test pilot Fred Madenwald at the controls. Aside from a minor environmental control system indication, the aircraft handled well on its first flight. Ten test aircraft were scheduled to be built, seven of which will be flight test aircraft (five Es and two Fs)