X Serie

[Ghost_Soldier]

 

 

Sapevate che esistono anche questi,Bell X22A

 

Foto 1

 

Foto

 

 

 

 

X-13 Vertijet

 

Foto 2

 

 

Lockheed XFV-1 Salmon

 

Foto 3

 

Foto 4

 

Foto 5

 

 

Convair XFY-1 Pogo

 

Foto 6

 

Foto 7

 

Foto 8

 

 

SNECMA C-450 'Coléoptère'

 

 

Foto 9

 

 

Foto.

 

Foto

 

 

 

Però ne avevano di coraggio i collaudatori a quei tempi,vedi foto sotto:

 

Foto10

 

 

 

In questa pagina sotto ci sono molti Aerei sperimantali date un Occhio

 

 

Sito VTOL Aircraft

Modificato 7 Febbraio 2007 da Ghost_Soldier

[-{-Legolas-}-]

Grazie, i siti che segnali sono sempre delle chicche da sparare nei favourites.

[tornado]

Avevo un bellissimo libro tutto sugli aerei X, della Delta editrice (quella di Aerei).

Dannata alluvione che allagandomi la casa me lo ha portato via

[maverick13]

E poi dite k l'A-10 e' brutto

Comunque alcuni sono proprio al limite della fantasia!! ma hanno mai volato??a quanto andavano??k fine hanno fatto??

[Gabry]

E poi dite k l'A-10 e' brutto

Beh sinceramente non trovo corretto però dire che questo sia brutto:

 

[fighter]

X-3:

 

L'X-3 somiglia vagamente all'F-5:

[Gabu86]

grazie Ghost_Soldier i siti ke trovi sono sempre particolari ed interessanti dove le trovi siti tipo questo con i prototipi?google normale?

cmq il sito è interessante dei vari aerei a decollo verticale non credevo fossero così tanti (anke se molti sono prototipi)...il primo aereo ke hai postato assomiglia l v-22 osprey sarà stato il predeccessore prototipo

[Ghost_Soldier]

grazie Ghost_Soldier i siti ke trovi sono sempre particolari ed interessanti dove le trovi siti tipo questo con i prototipi?google normale?

cmq il sito è interessante dei vari aerei a decollo verticale non credevo fossero così tanti (anke se molti sono prototipi)...il primo aereo ke hai postato assomiglia l v-22 osprey sarà stato il predeccessore prototipo

 

 

 

Ciao ,i siti che trovo sono il frutto di ore di recerca e un po di fattore C.

 

Comunque sono contento che aprezzate poi quello che posto.

 

 

Ciao a tutti.

[Dagon]

X-3:

 

L'X-3 somiglia vagamente all'F-5:

la prima foto linkata è la stessa della seconda overo gli f-5

 

X-3

 

 

x-24

x-24

 

x-13

[Ospite intruder]

The U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) expects to issue a request for information (RFI) "any day now" to industry for a wide array of structures, systems and control technology that could be used as the basis for a hypersonic, responsive space launch demonstrator.

 

The RFI is for the follow-on phase to the Future responsive Access to Space Technologies (FAST) program, which focused on several ground experiments aimed at developing baseline technology for the future demonstrator.

 

Originally dubbed the Operationally Responsive Space (ORS) integrated ground experiment, the new program is expected to be renamed along the lines of the Reusable Booster System Integrated Demonstrator to emphasize the X-plane aims of the effort.

 

AFRL says the RFI is aimed at "maturing technology in areas such as structures, guidance and control and fault tolerance." The plan will be to demonstrate a high level of integration, culminating in a scaled X-plane vehicle that will show capabilities to technology readiness level 6 (ready for full-scale development) by around the 2017-2018 time frame.

 

Concept models of the fly-back winged booster and a similar winged booster with a rocket-powered payload module carried piggyback were revealed at the National Space Symposium here. The models bore a strong resemblance to the scaled model booster flight-tested by Lockheed Martin early in 2008. These tests, conducted in New Mexico, were primarily to investigate guidance and control concepts for the two-stage to orbit vehicle, which will be autonomously controlled at speeds of up to Mach 6 for the first-stage and up to Mach 9 and beyond for the second stage.

 

Technologies explored by the earlier FAST program included an all-composite airframe, load-bearing tanks attached to wing box carry-through and thrust structures, and thermal protection systems with operable seals and mechanical attachments.

 

Other ground experiments include adaptive guidance and control subsystems with the ability to reshape trajectories on-line and mission replanning in response to subsystem failures. Another aspect of FAST involved development of a laboratory for exploring concepts for operating a quick-turnaround, reusable space launch vehicle, rapid mission planning, in-flight command and control and ground operations.

 

 

 

 

www.aviationweek.com

[the Werewolf]

The U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) expects to issue a request for information (RFI) "any day now" to industry for a wide array of structures, systems and control technology that could be used as the basis for a hypersonic, responsive space launch demonstrator.

 

The RFI is for the follow-on phase to the Future responsive Access to Space Technologies (FAST) program, which focused on several ground experiments aimed at developing baseline technology for the future demonstrator.

 

Originally dubbed the Operationally Responsive Space (ORS) integrated ground experiment, the new program is expected to be renamed along the lines of the Reusable Booster System Integrated Demonstrator to emphasize the X-plane aims of the effort.

 

AFRL says the RFI is aimed at "maturing technology in areas such as structures, guidance and control and fault tolerance." The plan will be to demonstrate a high level of integration, culminating in a scaled X-plane vehicle that will show capabilities to technology readiness level 6 (ready for full-scale development) by around the 2017-2018 time frame.

 

Concept models of the fly-back winged booster and a similar winged booster with a rocket-powered payload module carried piggyback were revealed at the National Space Symposium here. The models bore a strong resemblance to the scaled model booster flight-tested by Lockheed Martin early in 2008. These tests, conducted in New Mexico, were primarily to investigate guidance and control concepts for the two-stage to orbit vehicle, which will be autonomously controlled at speeds of up to Mach 6 for the first-stage and up to Mach 9 and beyond for the second stage.

 

Technologies explored by the earlier FAST program included an all-composite airframe, load-bearing tanks attached to wing box carry-through and thrust structures, and thermal protection systems with operable seals and mechanical attachments.

 

Other ground experiments include adaptive guidance and control subsystems with the ability to reshape trajectories on-line and mission replanning in response to subsystem failures. Another aspect of FAST involved development of a laboratory for exploring concepts for operating a quick-turnaround, reusable space launch vehicle, rapid mission planning, in-flight command and control and ground operations.

www.aviationweek.com

 

 

EH??

[HornetFun]

Beh, anche il V-173 è ai limiti della fantasia, con questa forma particolare

 

http://www.nurflugel.com/Nurflugel/Others/...mer_skimmer.jpg

 

X-18 (molto carino)

 

http://www.aviastar.org/foto/hiller_x-18_1.jpg

 

Un link sull'X-18: http://www.aviastar.org/helicopters_eng/hiller_x-18.php

[FrancescoBaracca]

bellissimo xfv-1

Modificato 24 Novembre 2009 da FrancescoBaracca

[Ensifer]

bellissimo xfv-1

bellissimo!!! a me questi prototipi mi fano ridere, sono molto fantasiosi

[Lightning 024]

l' X24 ha mai volato?????

[SayGoodbye]

Ha volato ben 28 volte.

Il programma di sperimentazione è cominciato nell'aprile del 1969 e si è concluso nel novembre del 1975.