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I noticed that some of the Block60 versions don't have Pitot Tubes.
No difference in functions, only different in name. All aircrafts need raw air data. Pitot is basically rammed air through a tube. Static is basically air pressure. Lower altitude has a denser atmosphere and would exert a greater pressure, or 'weight', on an object. The hole at the end of a pitot probe that is facing the airstream is pitot air. On the side of the probe could be several much smaller holes, but at least one, and they are for static air, or 'weight' of the atmosphere. Placing the probe directly in front of the aircraft, as in at the tip of the radome, give the most direct and accurate of all air data, but because the probe is metal, there would be some minor interference with the radar system. Moving the probe to be along side the fuselage would require some redesign, mounting and recalibration of the entire air data system. Not technically difficult.Block 60 hasn't got Pitot tube instead it using integrated multi function probes.
50 - 60 = -10Differentiate between block 50 and 60...?
Anyone have pictures of PAF Block 52? Other than the ceremony pictures.