Military Aircraft

With .303 ammunition the Spit could fire about 750 rounds in 5 seconds. Since there were only 2400 rounds total it didn't take long to use them all.

I do not have the info for cannon armed Spits but those in service at the end of the war carried enough heavy mg and cannon shells to fire for approximately 1.5 mins.

if you are in an fa18 hornet, it is in the bottom right hand corner, it is a lever that says (HOOK). on mine i just press shift+Q.

I visited the Smithsonian Air & Space Museum at Dulles Airport in September 2011 and happened to see the fuselage of the He-219 over to the side, almost hidden away. I was surprised to see it as I didn't know it was there. The fuselage and tail looked complete on the outside and the engines and most of the engine nacelles were there. All of it was painted with a black undersurface and a light blue(or green) upper surface with dark splotches.

The He-129 "Owl" was the first ever aircraft designed and built as a night fighter. It was a German WW2 twin-engine aircraft that is "similar" in size and shape as the German Dornier Do-17---as a comparison. It had radar for flying and locating Allied aircraft at night. Some had guns that fired vertically so they could fly under an Allied bomber and shoot it down.

Piston-engined airplanes run on avgas, which is very similar to automotive gasoline, but higher octane.

Turbine-engined airplanes like jets, turboprops and many helicopters run on jet fuel. Jet fuel is very similar to kerosene or diesel fuel, but is highly filtered and usually contains additives to prevent formation of water-ice crystals in the fuel system.

This depends on the new technologies getting invented and whether RAF can make it's some another type of bomber plane which will be best rated in the world.If they would be successful in making a new high tech bomber,they will definitely use another bomber.

A very basic explanation is that the air being split by the wing creates lift.

it takes of, drops bombs on it's targets, and flies back

The Airbus A380

Answer:

It depends on how you do the accounting.

Overall programme costs? Individual (fly-away) price?

The B-2 Stealth is probably the single most expensive aircraft type to buy, with its cost ranging from $700 million to $2 billion depending on (again) how you do the accounting.

By comparison the A380 Airbus is about $300 million.

It depends on the version.

The Mark 1 was capable of about 360 mph (the prototype was ~340 mph), the F Mk 24 could do around 450 mph.

The ultimate development (the Spiteful) was capable of 480 mph.

1. F-4E Phantom II (NPC)

2. F-16C Fighting Falcon (Starting Plane)

3. Mirage 2000-5

4. A-10A Thunderbolt II

5. Tornado GR.4

6. F-14D Super Tomcat

7. Sukhoi Su-33 Flanker-D

8. Mitsubishi F-2

9. F/A-18F Super Hornet

10. F-15E Strike Eagle

11. Rafale M

12. Eurofighter Typhoon

13. F-22A Raptor

14. Su-47 Berkut

15. CFA-44 Nosferatu (Super Plane)

The U.S. Air force uses many different variants as do all the different military's that use it. There are multiple jungle paint schemes, snow, desert, and urban layouts and colors.

They gained popularity by effectively providing air cover (bomber escort service) for bombing runs over Germany in WWII.

after the tu-144 the crashed at the Paris Airshow on 3 June 1973 - it caused the image of the plane to be tarnished, therefore, no foreign orders were placed for it.

Internally in the USSR the TU144 was too fast and too prestigious, and too expensive, and a market was never created for it. There were limited flights for it, but it also had a limited range, there were plans to make a Tu-144D which is a Dalneya ( extended . long range ) version with new engines.

designs behind this airplane were applied in building the Tu-160 blackjack strategic bomber

The chord in an aircraft is the cross-section of the wing.

The cruising speed of a Lancaster was 210 mph.

Originally the aircraft was designated RS-71 to reflect its reconnaissance/strike role. But Air Force Chief of Staff General Curtis LeMay preferred the SR (Strategic Reconnaissance) designation and wanted the RS-71 to be named SR-71.

The finished aircraft were painted dark blue, almost black - to increase the emission of internal heat (fuel was used as a heat sink to cool the avionics) and also to act as camouflage against the night sky. The call sign of the aircraft was "Blackbird".

Yes, they are aircraft and need lubricating oil (and maybe also hydraulic oil).

320 knots = 368.25 mph

about 50 million dollars

It all depends on your pay-load. A typical loaded F-18 will take off a standard runway at about 1,400 (minimum), to 2,600 feet. On a carrier, it takes off at about 200-250 feet.

The P-40 designation covered a number of variants called Kittyhawk, Warhawk and Tomahawk, from model A through N. There were almost 10,000 built in total. It's hard to find exact numbers of each model, but the most numerous were the N models sold to the RAF, RAAF, RNZAF and Russia, there were 3,200 of these .

Hello there. The film you are talking about is D.A.R.Y.L released in 1985. Its basically about a sissy robot child built by DARPA. Its a kids film and in the end D.A.R.Y.L ends up stealing a SR-71 blackbird in order to.... actually I wont spoil it....

The Tomcats have only fought its major war in 1991 Gulf War,Conflict over the SFR in 1995,and lastly Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003-2006,which saw little air-to-air combat and scored its last kill; an Mi-8 Hip during Desert Storm.The F-14B/D found their usefullness in the latter two wars as a long-range attacker by dropping JDAMs or Paveway LGBs.