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the easiest way is to install a goalkeeper on each aircraft's tail -
Air Forces can hire some wicket keepers from our cricket teams.
He should be properly gloved.. shouldn't let the missile slip from his hands....
He shouldn't be Kamran Akmal... or else he'll show his teeth and miss the missile....
Dropping the ball=missing the missile...... ha ha hahaha he never misses- he just drops -
People still think missiles chase airplanes around the sky. It absolutely does not work that way. A missile's algorithm predicts where the target will be at intercept, finds that imaginary point in the sky, and flies to it. If, along the way, the target alters course, a new intercept point is computed. This update is fast and continuous.
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Chogy -
Does that hold good for short range missiles (heat seeking missiles , Imaging missiles , etc). I always thought that heat seeking /imaging missiles chase the plane ...
Thanks for the wonderful post..
Sir Chogy,
One question, which is the favorable scenario for a BVR launch, from the same altitude or from higher altitude to a lower altitude target or vice versa?
The craft who are in higer altitude has an adventage over the lower altitude one?
some thing like ejection seat but in this case we are talking about the entire cockpit with expensive machinery and nose with aesa radar.
People still think missiles chase airplanes around the sky. It absolutely does not work that way. A missile's algorithm predicts where the target will be at intercept, finds that imaginary point in the sky, and flies to it. If, along the way, the target alters course, a new intercept point is computed. This update is fast and continuous.
Let's say the target is a mile ahead of you, and enters a break turn. You fire a missile. The missile will immediately cut across the circle. It looks like it's not going to work, but like magic, the missile meets the airplane on the turn circle way off to one side or the other.