Mete Yarar claims that all the engines of the first batch of TF-X are in Turkey.
Zafer
Experienced member
- Messages
- 4,683
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
Not only that but Mete Yarar thinks that the development of indigenous Kaan engine will probably be finished by the year 2026 which I guess is quite likely.
- Messages
- 4,126
- Solutions
- 1
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
That is wrong but it is close. Engines of all of the prototypes and block 10 aircraft that will be produced till 2028 are being delivered(in batches) not all of them are currently in TAI but there are some. I don't know how many but there might be something like 8-10 engines and the number of stored engines will keep growing as new batches arrive.
Ecderha
Experienced member
- Messages
- 4,552
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
Mete Yarar become a clown always seeking to make "Show Off". He just open his mouth and fantasies, gossip оr shits getting out.
He does Not know when to STOP.
Even more if and ONLY IF it is True then he is Revealing information Without Permission
He is not clever at all. No technical thinking, No understanding of consequences, He do not respect other side when He ask a question and other side try to explain,answer.
Mete Yarar becoming Plague for Turkiye
- Messages
- 1,174
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
Unfortunately he is not a Ioannis Theodoratos.
Zafer
Experienced member
- Messages
- 4,683
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
Mete Yarar maybe a showman but he has access to a lot of information. Sometimes he speculates but many times he mentions stuff that has not happened yet but is all set to happen. I would rather have him talk than keep him silent. No one wants to be proven wrong and I don't like to stay in the dark.
- Messages
- 1,220
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
"The Malaysian Air Force Commander flew with the simulator of the KAAN fighter jet. He was very satisfied."
- Messages
- 3,276
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
Idealab IL-1600 engine supposedly powers the Super-Şimşek
moz68k
Active member
- Messages
- 127
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
- Messages
- 1,220
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
KAAN's head engineer: "Maybe you'll see, we have a 6 meter long titanium frame that is done being processed. On this aircraft (referring to GTU-0/P0) we didn't have the necessary equipment to process such parts, so we procured them now. This will bring huge advantages regarding the production of the second prototype. The titanium frame is currently being processed, the operation is continuing. We are also making the necessary modifications to the main assembly jigs accordingly. You should be able to see the second prototype in the flesh next year around this time."
- Messages
- 2,621
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
Age distribution for the Manhattan Project:
As far as I know, average age of the KAAN project workforce is also in the 28-32 range.
Naturally, we focus on the output of the project as a product. But the real valuable breakthrough is not the aircraft itself.
As far as I know, average age of the KAAN project workforce is also in the 28-32 range.
Naturally, we focus on the output of the project as a product. But the real valuable breakthrough is not the aircraft itself.
- Messages
- 2,181
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
I have a question and its purely due to ignorance and not flame baiting or something.
How do you develop a simulator for a plane that hasnt made its maiden flight yet? I mean a simulator is supposed to simulate certain flight characteristics of a specific plane so how did they develop without knowing those variables yet?
moz68k
Active member
- Messages
- 127
- Reactions
- Nation of residence
-
- Nation of origin
-
You have a digital twin of the plane in CAD, so the geometry and every material is defined and has known properties. From this you have a good idea of the overall properties of the aircraft in a static setting. Incredible software packages like the Ansys suite (which TAI licenses) can simulate practically all engineering domains. For flight characteristics this boils down to running CFD analyses in a range of flight envelopes (altitude, airspeed, AOA). Values for lift, drag, load forces etc. at x thrust, alt, aoa, configuration etc. for select portions of the aircraft's geometry can then be used to build a look up table (LUT) that can be fed to a flight sim. Some flight sims like X-Plane run a simplified CFD model outright.
Fun fact: the supercomputer at TAI was almost certainly acquired to run such simulations at a rapid pace. Almost every engineering job listing at TAI prefers at least some experience with Ansys.
Last edited:
Can someone help me understand the weapon bay, I see it but I don't quite get the dimensions. It's one large bay but the bulkheads seem to be very big so how is gonna munition fit? Is this just because it's early prototype or am I seeing wrong because of angle
