Pak-Turkey Technology Transfer Agreement

[gcobrai]

TUBITAK Informatics and Information Advanced Security Technologies Research Center and co-operation between Pakistan Maritime Technologies Complex, an agreement of intent was signed.

Held in Istanbul, 10. Within the scope of the International Defence Industry Fair (IDEF), TUBITAK Informatics and Information Advanced Security Technologies Research Center (sages) and the Pakistan Maritime Technologies Complex (Maritime Technologies Complex - MTC) was signed between the co-operation agreement with intent.

TUYAP Fair and Congress Center in Istanbul TUBITAK stand today, the basis for cooperation between the parties to create a long-term agreement of intent with the nature of LPI Radar Technology to be primarily developed by TUBITAK BİLGEM, envisions the development of joint projects with Pakistan in the field of naval defense technology.

To exploit these technologies in Pakistan, the Pakistan Navy operates as an agreement with MTC, TUBITAK BİLGEM'in is the nature of being the pioneer projects in Pakistan is able to do.

This is a google translation from this link
TÜB?TAK'TAN PAK?STAN ?LE ANLA?MA | ASKERHABER.COM ::: TARAFIMIZ TÜRKIYE

 

[fatman17]

what are the technologies we r talking about

 

[Super Falcon]

waste of technologies i think our armed forces did not buy anything sufficient i think naval chief and his dogs get out of this deal 30 percent comision for sure

 

[XYON]

This deal sounds to have ZERO substance, yet high on official BALL POLISHING!

 

[Nutuk]

This deal sounds to have ZERO substance, yet high on official BALL POLISHING!

Well if providing LPI radar technology is zero substance than what is stopping Pakistan to pull out of the agreement, nobody is forcing you at gunpoint.

 

[*Awan*]

Well if providing LPI radar technology is zero substance than what is stopping Pakistan to pull out of the agreement, nobody is forcing you at gunpoint.

Salam Brother.
can you tell i what 'LPI radar technology' is?
basics.

 

[AZADPAKISTAN2009]

Congrates to Pakistan and Turkey

Hope that we continue to develop closer ties in Naval cooperation

 

[S-A-B-E-R->]

Low probability of intercept radar
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A low-probability-of-intercept radar (LPIR) is designed to be difficult to detect by passive radar detection equipment (such as a radar warning receiver – RWR) while it is searching for a target or engaged in target tracking. This characteristic is desirable in a radar because it allows finding and tracking an opponent without alerting them to the radar's presence.

Ways of reducing the profile of a radar include using wider-frequency bandwidth (wideband), frequency hopping, using a frequency-modulated continuous-wave signal, and using only the minimum power required for the task. Using pulse compression also reduces the probability of detection, since the peak transmitted power is lower while the range and resolution is the same.

Constructing a radar so as to emit minimal side and back lobes may also reduce the probability of interception when it is not pointing at the radar warning receiver. However, when the radar is sweeping a large volume of space for targets, it is likely that the main lobe will repeatedly be pointing at the RWR. Modern phased-array radars not only control their side lobes, they also use very thin, fast moving beams of energy in complicated search patterns. This technique may be enough to confuse the RWR so it does not recognize the radar as a threat, even if the signal itself is detected. All military EM (EM) emitters, including fighter aircraft, naval ships, and missile systems are designed for reduced electromagnetic profiles for improved stealth.

In addition to stealth considerations, reducing side and back lobes is desirable as it makes the radar more difficult to characterise. This can increase the difficulty in determining which type it is (concealing information about the carrying platform) and make it much harder to jam.

Systems that feature LPIR include modern Active Electronically Scanned Array (AESA) radars such as that on the F/A-18E/F Super Hornet and the electronically steered phased array on the S-300PMU-2 missile.

 

[sergente rehan]

Nothing is waste as stated by some members. It's a good move, for sure it will benefit us in the long term! we must cooperate with our brother countries in as many fields as possible!

 

[Obambam]

Great news. It's nice to see Pakistan heading in the right direction and the future is looking increasingly promising for our brother