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#51
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He will only claim that it was the worlds first jet fighter. Still you are very biased as I see it, forget about German grand parents, has nothing to do with it, neither have skinheads, it's simply that you continue pondering on one design aspect of a plane taken in its initial stages and ignoring all other steps in the design of the plane taken later on plus its development and testing and results going into the design before finally going into production. And that is biased. As is bringing in Goddard and Hayes, turning them into the real heroes, while everything else is nil. You keep absolutely ignoring facts, to remind you: - high speed wind tunnel tests from 39 AVA Goettingen - 262 with steep swept wing at 40 degrees tested in wind tunnel 41 - high speed trial of 262 with 18.5 wing sweep showing advantage over straight wing - Me 262 swept inner wing added in 42-43, not for CoG Silence to all this that doesn't fit your view. The 262 was a straight wing - correct for CoG swept wing - production design. 3 steps that's it. You keep contradicting yourself as well: Quote:
- didn't understand it as well as thought - they didn't see it as being a great benefit - as they studied highly swept wings they would have have no clue about lesser swept wings Which are nothing but assumptions from your side btw. But at the end they had 5yrs RnD head stat, but somehow they didn't know what they were doing? Now how does that fit? Not at all. It makes about as much sense as the V2/rocket tech not being bothersome to the Allieds but still worth sending 600 bombers and capturing the design team. But I don't see we're getting anywhere, you just keep repeating that one thing, loud and often as they say on that site quoted by you. +++++ |
#52
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Well I guess we will have to agree to disagree than
I am just glad I was able to educate you on the FACT that the wings were swept to correct the cg and not an intentional part of the design from the start to take advantage of some swept wing knowledge the Germans had.
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. |
#53
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But that leaves room that in its later design stages more was implemented into the design after further research and trial with prototypes. And as being the first swept wing jet fighter in service it was certainly a remarkable airplane and achievement. +++++ |
#54
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But it is clear to all that at some point before the end of the war the Germans where aware of it.. Clearly based on some of the preliminary designs the Germans had on paper.. Which is preliminary with a CAPITAL P and a far Far FAR cry from prototype.. But the problem is some want to give the Germans credit for this knowledge a good ten years prior to when they obtained it.. Which only feed that notion that the Germans were special in some way For example.. Take the STORMBIRDS quote.. They say the Germans knew about it during the 30s.. They convently leave out the details of it being 1939.. And they convently leave out how long it can take theories on paper to make their way into production. Some think this can happen faster during war, and in some cases it does, but in some cases it does not. That is to say if it aint broke don't fixed it attitude Lockheed had with the P38 receiving upgrades. Where as the Germans were desperate so I think I could see them 'giving it a go' with their fingers crossed approach. Quote:
Only some like me see it as a logical evolution and not a revolution.. As I noted before.. You will be hard pressed to see any aspects of the Me262 designs being used in post war FIGHTERS.. Sure you will see a lot of post war BOMBERS slinging engine pods under the wings.. Which makes one take pause and wonder if Hitler was not the smartest guy in the room when he wanted to make it a fast attack bomber! ![]() ![]()
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. |
#55
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Jet engines and (further developed) swept wings? So out of 3 design points most still have two up to this day in one form or another. Not bad, no? ![]() Some in wing engines are outright sexy: http://www.fas.org/irp/program/colle...95-42883-4.jpg ![]() But overall I would say 'and so what?' You see hardly any twin boom designs in post war fighters. Does that make the P-38 less significant? Why is all of the sudden just one design point (engine pods) part important? Isn't it the overall design product we are looking at? The DH Comet was the first passenger jet airliner. It had the engines in the wing root, which no (? maybe there's an odd one?) passenger planes of today have, but does that make the fact any lesser? Nope, the introduction of the passenger jet, as happened with the Comet, changed air travel to the day. Quote:
http://tanks45.tripod.com/Jets45/His...1101/P1100.jpg Certainly wasn't intended to be a toy, no? ![]() That looks a bit odd but sure enough like a real plane: http://tanks45.tripod.com/Jets45/His...87/Ju287V1.jpg Quote:
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Those 'revolutions' are milestones along the evolution. The 262 was sure one of them. Is a B2 a revolution? I would say yes, first flying wing stealth bomber, that sure is a mile stone. But for sure it is an evolution as well. +++++ |
#56
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Must be that new math? Because I only see you listing two.. 1) Jet engines 2) Swept wings As for Jet engines.. The Brits and US had there own designs that were in service before the end of WWII.. So not sure how that would be considered as a design aspect of the Me262 that was used in later fighters As for swept wings.. As noted the swept wings of the Me262 were to correct the cg.. So not sure how that would be considered as a design aspect of the Me262 that was used in later fighters Quote:
1st the SR71 is not a FIGHTER 2nd the engines are mounted inside the wing, not under the wings in pods So maybe you missed the part where I was talking about the Me262 being a dead end design.. In that you would be HARD PRESSED to find any post war FIGHTERS that mounted the engines under the wings in pods.. And note that I stated you would and could find bombers with engines mounted under the wings in pods Which by the way, the engines being mounted under the wings in pod was the ONE aspect of the Me262 that was truly it's own 'thing'! And not used in post war jet fighter designs.. I won't say none, in that I seem to recall someone posting a pic of a post war Russian jet fighter that may have had engine pods under the wings.. But as we all know, in the jet engine race, the Russians were the farthest behind which is why they copied not only the German jet engines but the Britt jet engines
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. Last edited by ACE-OF-ACES; 05-28-2012 at 07:12 PM. |
#57
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Plus jet engines, plus swept wing, makes indeed 3. However you asked for those only that are still in todays designs, and thats two, jet engine and swept wing. So here we go again: 3 in total minus 1 not in current designs anymore equals 2 still in current designs. That's the 2 I mentioned. 3-1=2 Does that make sense to you? Just read what I wrote. You asked for those that were still around. I can't add the third one in the list. Quote:
You just put your head in the sand. Quote:
That's just plain silly. Because every pane will be a dead end sooner or later then. Like the F-86. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_F-86_Sabre Know of any plane of recent design that has engine intake at the front of the fuselage? Nope, so dead end design. On top of that they put those outdated 0.50 caliber on that plane. A fighter plane with 0.50 cal guns in 47, imagine, what a dead end design! Two wings and a prop, dead end design as no more fighter of today have it: http://farm5.staticflickr.com/4139/4...6fd35c6c_z.jpg Have seen any shoulder wings on a new fighter design lately? No? So this is another dead end: http://cdn-www.airliners.net/aviatio.../2/1505224.jpg And one day the stealth drone will turn all manned combat planes into dead end designs. http://i.telegraph.co.uk/multimedia/...e_1427413i.jpg Boy, this is getting really silly. +++++ |
#58
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Actually I recall noting you would be hard pressed to find any post war JET FIGHTER with engines mounted under the wing in pods..
I later expanded that to say something along the lines that you would be hard pressed to find any 'unique' feature of the Me262 that was used in post war JET FIGHTER designs.. As in something no other FIGHTER had except the Me262. As noted, most history channel types would chime in with 'swept wings' but as we have already shown, the wings were swept to correct the cg. Quote:
And I specifically noted that few if any post war JET FIGHTERS mounted their jet engines under the wings in pods.. So why you thought you could include that in your 'count' is beyond me! Quote:
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With that said, we can NOT list..
So.. there really isn't any unique Me262 design aspect that was used in post war JET FIGHTER designs! Other than the flying tail I pointed out earlier.. but that was not unique to the Me262 the Fw190 had a similar setup.. Which leaves 3-3=0 Does that make sense to you? If not than please.. Tell me which unique Me262 design aspect that was used in post war JET FIGHTER designs during the 50s and 60s Quote:
I just like to stick to things that can be proven.. With that said there is no proof that they swept the inner wing based on any high swept wing wind tunnel testing.. You have to remember, the Me262 was NOT designed to fly above 600mph.. It was a sub sonic plane.. And the high speed wind tunnel testing the Germans were working on was for planes flying faster than that.. Which is why they did not immediately make the connection that a swept wing is beneficial at sub sonic speeds. Quote:
No unique design aspect of the Me262 was used in post war JET FIGHTER designs that the US and Brits were not already doing! The only thing that came close was the swept wings.. But as we now know they did NOT do that for high speed handling aspects.. They swept the wings to correct the cg Agreed Which is why I recommended a few posts back that we should just agree to disagree! In the end I am glad that I was able to educate you on two things 1) The myth about the reason the Me262 wings were swept 2) The myth about the reason the Me262 was delayed It is always a good day when I can find a way to undo what the history channel has managed to do to so many.. Granted the history channel can poison the minds of thousand with one half hour show.. Which means I have my work cut out for me! But you just have to keep chipping away at the German were supermen stone each and every chance you get! True history is counting on us!
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Theres a reason for instrumenting a plane for test..
That being a pilots's 'perception' of what is going on can be very different from what is 'actually' going on. Last edited by ACE-OF-ACES; 05-28-2012 at 09:59 PM. |
#59
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#60
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So jet engines it is and swept wings. Because that what it was the first swept wing jet fighter in combat service. It don't even matter for what reason it was. Quote:
So latest when the thing flew they knew. But then there's still the question of the inner wing. Quote:
From wiki, source orig from Development of the Swept Wing 1935-1945, AIAA Library of Flight, 2010. Quote:
Another one of your very own myths goes down the drain. Quote:
You look at one little part of data around, make an uninformed and biased opinion, repeat it a thousand times like a little child to make sure it becomes the 'truth', create other myths and spread misinformation (as above) and bring in Americans who were the real super-heroes. Repeat after me: V2, first ballistic missile, ahead of its time Me 262, first swept wing jet fighter in service, ahead of its time ++++++ |
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