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NEW CHINESE SUBMARINE SIMULATOR PROVIDES CLUES TO FUTURE NAVAL POWER

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NEW CHINESE SUBMARINE SIMULATOR PROVIDES CLUES TO FUTURE NAVAL POWER

CHINA'S STEALTHIEST NUCLEAR ATTACK SUBMARINE HASN'T HIT THE WATER YET, BUT THE NAVY ALREADY HAS A SIMULATOR FOR THE TYPE 095

By Jeffrey Lin and P.W. Singer Posted Yesterday at 8:00pm

095_ssn_simulator.jpg

Type 095 A.Man at Sinodefense Forum, via cjdby.net The Type 095 SSN simulator has a wide variety of functions, including bridge, and periscope view (on the right), as shown by this placard at a Chinese Navy (People's Liberation Army Navy/PLAN) facility.

The Type 095 nuclear attack submarine (SSN) will be China's stealthiest nuclear submarine when it enters service sometime between 2017 and 2019. The Chinese Navy (PLAN) can't wait for their new boat; they've already built a simulator to train future Type 095 crewers. The PLAN's willingness to build a submarine simulator at this early stage suggests that not only will the Type 095 SSN be a significant improvement over its predecessor, but that its systems, such as a quieter reactor and improved sonar, are likely progressing as well.

095_ssn_simulator_2.jpg

Bridge lhf2828 at cjdby.net This mockup bridge is the heart of the simulator, where the crew and officers will train on the Type 095's combat systems and electronics, to get a feel of the submarine's capabilities before boarding it, as well to learn as a team on such a new system.

The simulator is an indoor submarine-shaped capsule contains a mockup of a Type 095 bridge, which contains several consoles. A "095" number is helpfully painted onto the capsule conning tower. The controls and computer screens attached to the console are likely to simulate the operations of the Type 095's combat systems, sensors like its sonar and photonics mast, and ability to communicate with other Chinese assets, such as underwater robots and surface warships. The purpose of such a simulator would be to familiarize future Type 095 crews with the submarine's new combat system, to test crews' group dynamics when faced with combat and mechanical emergencies, as well as to refine the combat system using simulation feedback.

095_ssn_simulator_3.jpg

Type 095 Spotted lhf2828 at cjdby.net The "095" number painted on the conning tower of the simulator identifies it, along with its modern electronics, as a training tool for China's next generation SSN.

The plan is that the Type 095 SSN would combine the long endurance and fast speeds of noisy Chinese Type 091 and Type 093 SSNs with the stealth and survivability of its conventional attack submarines. In addition to being quieter than the previous Type 093 SSN, the Type 095 will have greater vertical launch system (VLS) capability for land attack and anti-ship cruise missiles to extend its offensive capabilities in denied environments filled with enemy submarines and aircraft. Just as important to the Type 095 are its computer and combat systems,which will improve China's submarine fleet's ability to operate alongside other Chinese naval assets like the Type 055 cruiser, aircraft carriers and Y-8Q anti-submarine warfare aircraft. The Type 095's improved active and passive sensors would collect vast amounts of data which would be processed by its computer, so that the Type 095 and other PLAN assets could have more options to target and avoid enemies at greater range.

093g_ssn.jpg

Type 093B cjdby.net, via Google Earth The Type 093B is a modernized version of the Type 093 SSN. The Type 093B is quieter than its predecessor and has a vertical launch system that could launch up to 24 cruise missiles. The U.S. Office of Naval Intelligence estimates that China has launched three of these submarines, with a fourth expected in 2014. The Type 095 SSN is expected to be quieter, more heavily armed and equipped with better sensors than the Type 093B.

type_093_ssn.jpg

Type 093 Jeff Head The Type 093 was designed in the late 1980s/early 1990s, and launched in 2002 and 2003. Only two Type 093s were built, as they are considered noisy and expensive, though much an improvement over the 1960s era Type 091 SSN.

If the Type 095 SSN lives up to expectations of matching current foreign SSNs like the USN's Los Angeles 688i class or Russian Akula II SSN, it would provide China with a quantum leap in underwater warfare capabilities. Fast and stealthy Type 095 SSNs would give China a rapidly deployable global naval and land attack capability, similar to what the other four nuclear powers already possess. The Type 095 would also make a good submarine hunting platform in the deep blue waters, to protect Chinese commerce and warships. Just as the Type 052D destroyer and the Type 071 Landing Platform Dock provide China with long range air defense and amphibious warfare capabilities, the Type 095 represents another part of China's growing global naval power and reach.

http://www.popsci.com/new-chinese-submarine-simulator-provides-clues-future-naval-power
 
095_ssn_simulator_2.jpg

Bridge lhf2828 at cjdby.net This mockup bridge is the heart of the simulator, where the crew and officers will train on the Type 095's combat systems and electronics, to get a feel of the submarine's capabilities before boarding it, as well to learn as a team on such a new system.

@cirr, is this an actual mock-up of the inside of a Type 095? It looks so, well, old - circa 1980.

This is a US Virginia Class for comparison:

get-wet-with-submarine-tech-photos_6.jpg


sonar-room.jpg


xlarge.jpg


Seawolf%20SCP.1.jpg


NEW CHINESE SUBMARINE SIMULATOR PROVIDES CLUES TO FUTURE NAVAL POWER

Is this sim actually new? I found an article that seems to indicate it dates back to at least 2011:

2011 Adolescents and Children Professional Experience Museum Deepening White Paper—Military Experience Museum

201257151122909.jpg


Oh, and it's a museum piece that's open to the general public, not an actual military simulator.

Found one of the J-20 too:

20125715146979.jpg
 
@cirr, is this an actual mock-up of the inside of a Type 095? It looks so, well, old - circa 1980.

This is a US Virginia Class for comparison:

get-wet-with-submarine-tech-photos_6.jpg


sonar-room.jpg


xlarge.jpg


Seawolf%20SCP.1.jpg




Is this sim actually new? I found an article that seems to indicate it dates back to at least 2011:

2011 Adolescents and Children Professional Experience Museum Deepening White Paper—Military Experience Museum

201257151122909.jpg


Oh, and it's a museum piece that's open to the general public, not an actual military simulator.

Found one of the J-20 too:

20125715146979.jpg
well, it's obvious not the real thing, if it were the dude that took the pictures would be in a cell somewhere.

But either way, it's the angle of the shot and color, as well as the fact nothing was on so the picture looks a bit bland. It looks essentially like the second picture you have there.
 
@cirr, is this an actual mock-up of the inside of a Type 095? It looks so, well, old - circa 1980.

This is a US Virginia Class for comparison:

get-wet-with-submarine-tech-photos_6.jpg


sonar-room.jpg


xlarge.jpg


Seawolf%20SCP.1.jpg




Is this sim actually new? I found an article that seems to indicate it dates back to at least 2011:

2011 Adolescents and Children Professional Experience Museum Deepening White Paper—Military Experience Museum

201257151122909.jpg


Oh, and it's a museum piece that's open to the general public, not an actual military simulator.

Found one of the J-20 too:

20125715146979.jpg

Probably yes, probably not.

But there is one thing about which I am absolutely sure: the Chinese don't spend billions of dollars on mockups.
 
It looks essentially like the second picture you have there.

Any pictures or sources to confirm this? I'm not taking your word as proof of anything, nor the pictures posted, but they at least offer something concrete and not purely speculatory.

But either way, it's the angle of the shot and color, as well as the fact nothing was on so the picture looks a bit bland.

Sorry, I had a talk with @SvenSvensonov about it, even with the angle he gave me the same answer. Even with the angle I can make out modern displays, but the layout and bulkiness aren't seen on modern subs, it was noticed on older ones though.

That simulator is a museum piece, if any of you actually bother with the link I provided:

2011 Adolescents and Children Professional Experience Museum Deepening White Paper—Military Experience Museum
 
Last edited:
Every penny must be spent where it is needed the most.
 
NEW CHINESE SUBMARINE SIMULATOR PROVIDES CLUES TO FUTURE NAVAL POWER

CHINA'S STEALTHIEST NUCLEAR ATTACK SUBMARINE HASN'T HIT THE WATER YET, BUT THE NAVY ALREADY HAS A SIMULATOR FOR THE TYPE 095

By Jeffrey Lin and P.W. Singer Posted Yesterday at 8:00pm

095_ssn_simulator.jpg

Type 095 A.Man at Sinodefense Forum, via cjdby.net The Type 095 SSN simulator has a wide variety of functions, including bridge, and periscope view (on the right), as shown by this placard at a Chinese Navy (People's Liberation Army Navy/PLAN) facility.

The Type 095 nuclear attack submarine (SSN) will be China's stealthiest nuclear submarine when it enters service sometime between 2017 and 2019. The Chinese Navy (PLAN) can't wait for their new boat; they've already built a simulator to train future Type 095 crewers. The PLAN's willingness to build a submarine simulator at this early stage suggests that not only will the Type 095 SSN be a significant improvement over its predecessor, but that its systems, such as a quieter reactor and improved sonar, are likely progressing as well.

095_ssn_simulator_2.jpg

Bridge lhf2828 at cjdby.net This mockup bridge is the heart of the simulator, where the crew and officers will train on the Type 095's combat systems and electronics, to get a feel of the submarine's capabilities before boarding it, as well to learn as a team on such a new system.

The simulator is an indoor submarine-shaped capsule contains a mockup of a Type 095 bridge, which contains several consoles. A "095" number is helpfully painted onto the capsule conning tower. The controls and computer screens attached to the console are likely to simulate the operations of the Type 095's combat systems, sensors like its sonar and photonics mast, and ability to communicate with other Chinese assets, such as underwater robots and surface warships. The purpose of such a simulator would be to familiarize future Type 095 crews with the submarine's new combat system, to test crews' group dynamics when faced with combat and mechanical emergencies, as well as to refine the combat system using simulation feedback.

095_ssn_simulator_3.jpg

Type 095 Spotted lhf2828 at cjdby.net The "095" number painted on the conning tower of the simulator identifies it, along with its modern electronics, as a training tool for China's next generation SSN.

The plan is that the Type 095 SSN would combine the long endurance and fast speeds of noisy Chinese Type 091 and Type 093 SSNs with the stealth and survivability of its conventional attack submarines. In addition to being quieter than the previous Type 093 SSN, the Type 095 will have greater vertical launch system (VLS) capability for land attack and anti-ship cruise missiles to extend its offensive capabilities in denied environments filled with enemy submarines and aircraft. Just as important to the Type 095 are its computer and combat systems,which will improve China's submarine fleet's ability to operate alongside other Chinese naval assets like the Type 055 cruiser, aircraft carriers and Y-8Q anti-submarine warfare aircraft. The Type 095's improved active and passive sensors would collect vast amounts of data which would be processed by its computer, so that the Type 095 and other PLAN assets could have more options to target and avoid enemies at greater range.

093g_ssn.jpg

Type 093B cjdby.net, via Google Earth The Type 093B is a modernized version of the Type 093 SSN. The Type 093B is quieter than its predecessor and has a vertical launch system that could launch up to 24 cruise missiles. The U.S. Office of Naval Intelligence estimates that China has launched three of these submarines, with a fourth expected in 2014. The Type 095 SSN is expected to be quieter, more heavily armed and equipped with better sensors than the Type 093B.

type_093_ssn.jpg

Type 093 Jeff Head The Type 093 was designed in the late 1980s/early 1990s, and launched in 2002 and 2003. Only two Type 093s were built, as they are considered noisy and expensive, though much an improvement over the 1960s era Type 091 SSN.

If the Type 095 SSN lives up to expectations of matching current foreign SSNs like the USN's Los Angeles 688i class or Russian Akula II SSN, it would provide China with a quantum leap in underwater warfare capabilities. Fast and stealthy Type 095 SSNs would give China a rapidly deployable global naval and land attack capability, similar to what the other four nuclear powers already possess. The Type 095 would also make a good submarine hunting platform in the deep blue waters, to protect Chinese commerce and warships. Just as the Type 052D destroyer and the Type 071 Landing Platform Dock provide China with long range air defense and amphibious warfare capabilities, the Type 095 represents another part of China's growing global naval power and reach.

http://www.popsci.com/new-chinese-submarine-simulator-provides-clues-future-naval-power
Cirr, this post is a hoax. Please delete it. The simulator is a musuem show piece.
 
Type 095 will be in the seawolf class.
 
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