Moderadores: poliorcetes, Lepanto, Orel, Edu
Si es así, sería OTRA payasada a sumar a la larga lista. Vaya, si esto es correcto
charly015 escribió:Saludos
No creo que vayan por ahí los tiros. Más bien, pienso que se refiere a que se adquiere el F-16 para calibrar los radares Iraníes frente a él (Sistemas Antiaéreos, radares de cazas, etc) y no el radar del supuesto F-16 Venezolano en sí mismo.
UNS ALUDO
poliorcetes escribió:Si es así, sería OTRA payasada a sumar a la larga lista. Vaya, si esto es correcto
http://www.f-16.net/f-16_users_article25.html
son F-16A block 15, y de su radar:The AN/APG-66 radar on the Block 15 Fighting Falcons was provided with an early version of a track-while-scan mode for greater air defense capability. The F-16s were also equipped with Have Quick I secure UHF radios, and internal provisions for the AIM-7 were made. Additional structural strengthening was performed to allow an extra 1000 pounds of ordnance to be carried on the underwing points. Last but not least, pilot comfort was enhanced by improving the cockpit air conditioning.
O sea, que si se quieren entrenar contra ese prodigio de la técnica, como dice el chiste:
'Era un tipo que entra en una discoteca, y a lo lejos ve una piba tremenda, pero tremenda, al lado de una que es más fea que un murciélago. Se acerca a las dos y dice
"¿Bailas?"
y la fea responde como un rayo: "¡Sí!"
El tipo responde por instinto: "Eso me gusta, que te diviertas" '
Eso me gusta, que se diviertan (con el AN/APG-66)
No creo que vayan por ahí los tiros. Más bien, pienso que se refiere a que se adquiere el F-16 para calibrar los radares Iraníes frente a él (Sistemas Antiaéreos, radares de cazas, etc) y no el radar del supuesto F-16 Venezolano en sí mismo.
Coincido..no es electronica...que la de un bloque 15 apenas tiene que ver con los bloque 30/40 israelies y menos con los Sufa, sino para sacar la seccion recta de retrodispersion (RCS) del caza y su firma IR. Ahi la diferencia no es apreciable con un bloque 30/40 e incluso con el Sufa, bastante aproximada.
En la firma radar no interviene solo el RCS geométrico.
Porque, vaya, si fuera en serio sería un favor asombroso para un enemigo potencial que use una versión superior al block 15.
para empezar, no lo habrían hecho público si fuera en serio. es de cajón
President-elect Morsi: Egypt should expand ties with Iran
Egypt's first Islamist president says in interview with Iran's Fars news that he was interested in better relations with Tehran in order to create a strategic 'balance' in the region.
By Reuters | Jun.25, 2012 | 10:13 AM | 42
Mohammed Morsi of the Muslim Brotherhood waves to his supporters after casting his vote at a polling station Cairo, June 16, 2012. Photo by Reuters
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Egypt's Islamist President-elect Mohammed Morsi said in an interview with Iran's Fars news agency published on Monday that he wanted to expand ties with Tehran to create a strategic "balance" in the region.
Diplomatic relations between the two countries have been severed for more than 30 years, but both sides have signaled a shift in policy since former president Hosni Mubarak was overthrown last year in a popular uprising.
Fars quoted Morsi as saying better relations with Tehran "will create a balance of pressure in the region, and this is part of my program".
Morsi's comments may unsettle Western powers as they seek to isolate Iran over its disputed nuclear program, which they suspect Tehran is using to build atomic bombs. They cautiously welcomed the democratic process that led to Morsi's election, but made clear Egypt's stability was their main priority.
Egyptian presidential candidate Mohammed Morsi waves after casting his vote at a polling station northeast of Cairo on June 16, 2012.AP
Fars said he was speaking a few hours before the result of the Egyptian election was announced on Sunday, and that a full version of the interview would be published later.
Asked to comment on reports that, if elected, his first state visit would be to Iran's regional arch-rival Saudi Arabia, Morsi said: "I didn't say such a thing and until now my first international visits following my victory in the elections have not been determined".
Morsi's victory over former general Ahmed Shafiq in Egypt's first free presidential election was subsequently hailed by Iran as a "splendid vision of democracy" that marked the final phase of an "Islamic Awakening".
Mainly Sunni Muslim Egypt and predominantly Shi'ite Iran are among the biggest and most influential countries in the Middle East, but they have had no formal ties since 1980, following Iran's Islamic Revolution and Egypt's recognition of Israel.
Egypt's foreign minister said last year that Cairo was ready to re-establish diplomatic relations with Iran, which has championed most Arab Spring uprisings as anti-Western rebellions inspired by its own Islamic Revolution in 1979.
But it has steadfastly supported Syrian President Bashar Assad, Tehran's closest Arab ally, who is grappling with a revolt against his rule, and at home it has continued to nullify demands for reform, which spilled into the street following the disputed re-election of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in 2009.
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