So that mean if you only put it on 1 side of the wing, it won’t cover the other side. That why both side need the transmitterAs we can see from the Doc. , FoV for L-Band PESA/AESA is 110° or+/-55°..
So that mean if you only put it on 1 side of the wing, it won’t cover the other side. That why both side need the transmitterAs we can see from the Doc. , FoV for L-Band PESA/AESA is 110° or+/-55°..
I don’t quite understand. What is the name of that document? Is it the flight manual of Su-57?. Where do you got it from?
So that mean if you only put it on 1 side of the wing, it won’t cover the other side. That why both side need the transmitter
There are 4 of them(2 in LERX, two in wing), or two per side, for combined 220 deg AoR.Well, maybe so that you can jam and perform IFF fucntion at once?. Or maybe simply so that you can cover both side since Su-57 wing has very big swept angle and ESA aren’t exactly known for high boresight capability
wow so interesting , how about the MAWS for Su-57E option I see only 3 sensor on T-50 KNS ( Su-57E markerting )Of course, it's logical. Btw ,Su-57 for RuA&SF has 4 L-band antennas, Su-57E for export has only two of them.
wow so interesting , how about the MAWS for Su-57E option I see only 3 sensor on T-50 KNS ( Su-57E markerting )
i compare from T-50KNS (up) and Su-57 serial (T-50S-2) (down)
Video is from August 2018 but no signs of cameras on first sight.Cameras ??? Three ball-like cameras one to the each other, hm. I first saw those 'balls' in one reportage from Russia 1HD TV on May 2018 several days before Victory Parade. Famous reporter Nayla Asker-Zade interviewed Sukhoi test pilot Taras Artsebarsky. I have some sequences from that video but video itself, I could not find.
I wonder how many pages of repetitive information we have received on the Su-57 at this point. Can we talk about newer information on the aircraft.
![]()
Russia offers India very favorable deal on Su-57 fighter jet â ambassador to New Delhi
Denis Alipov expressed confidence that Russia was "in a very good position," if India announced a tendertass.com
![]()
India can launch Russian Su-57E fighter production within short time â Rosoboronexport
Indiaâs HAL aerospace and defense company has produced already more than 220 Su-30MKI fighter jets at its production capacities, Rosoboronexport stressedtass.com
![]()
Russia offers India very favorable deal on Su-57 fighter jet â ambassador to New Delhi
Denis Alipov expressed confidence that Russia was "in a very good position," if India announced a tendertass.com
![]()
India can launch Russian Su-57E fighter production within short time â Rosoboronexport
Indiaâs HAL aerospace and defense company has produced already more than 220 Su-30MKI fighter jets at its production capacities, Rosoboronexport stressedtass.com
It looks like India is finally starting to move back into the Su-57 interest. It also looks like Russia might be caving more to demands to the configuration, though I agree with @stealthflanker that no changes will take place that would change the base Su-57.View attachment 762034
Now that's interesting.
Video is from August 2018 but no signs of cameras on first sight.
grabbed https://cloud.mail.ru/public/L1LC/QPuXbTpSU![]()
Действующие лица с Наилей Аскер-заде. Юрий Слюсарь
Героем программы "Действующие лица" стал президент Объединенной авиастроительной корпорации Юрий Слюсарь. Автору и ведущей Наиле Аскер-заде он рассказал о…smotrim.ru
you have infromation Epolet-A on test another Aircraft , and on rear tail is ECM suit L402 Himalaya we can,t more infromation about this
Monopulse and Pulse-doppler are totally different things. Pretty much every radar since 1960s uses monopulse tracking techniques, whether pulse or pulse doppler.Then the 3rd q.... , is N036 Byelka pulse-Doppler radar like N007AM Zaslon-AM and N011M Bars-M or monopulse radar like N035 Irbis?
Monopulse and Pulse-doppler are totally different things. Pretty much every radar since 1960s uses monopulse tracking techniques, whether pulse or pulse doppler.
Yeah.
Monopulse = Type of angle Tracking technique
Pulse, Pulse doppler = types of radar or how they emit their waveform
So a radar can be Pulsed and use monopulse technique for angle tracking.
For addition AESA and PESA is types of radar antenna. AESA have active components (power amplifier) Within the radiating elements while PESA doesnt (only phase shifters and perhaps 1st stage of receiver e.g Aegis and Bars). So a radar can be Pulse or pulse doppler using monopulse angle tracking technique and use AESA antenna.
Thank you both.We can say that N036 is pulse-Doppler radar with monopulse modes.
If I understood well, there is some 'only' monopulse radar ( with monopulse pelengation-''Моноимпульсная радиолокация'') ? So called monopulse pelengation is used by some A2A missiles ,AD-target tracking radar systems... Monopulse meaning pulses with the same PRT,power etc?
The term monopulse means that a tracking solution may be determined on the basis of a single pulse rather than the beam sequence (sequential lobing) or a complete conical scan. The tracking data rate is therefore much higher and therefore potentially more accurate. Another advantage is that the tracking is based on the simultaneous reception of the target return in all four channels and any variation in the echo in time can be readily accommodated which is not the case with the other techniques.Thank you both.We can say that N036 is pulse-Doppler radar with monopulse modes.
If I understood well, there is some 'only' monopulse radar ( with monopulse pelengation-''Monopulse radar'') ? So called monopulse pelengation is used by some A2A missiles ,AD-target tracking radar systems... Monopulse meaning pulses with the same PRT,power etc?
This part honestly just sound like utter nonsense. Beside, at the moment, there is no digital beam forming electronic scanned array currently used on fighter either.''The antenna reflector of the AESA as a whole ultimately has gain characteristics comparable to an analog PESA, but in general is inferior to a digitally controlled PESA in this parameter. For example, the hybrid onboard PESA radar N035 , installed on the Su-35, due to the high gain of the PESA and external digital processing, has a significantly greater target detection range in comparison with any modern AESA of foreign manufacture.
A typical modern digitally controlled PESA provides beam positioning within +- 60 degrees without loss of sensitivity at the edges, while an AESA typically positions the beam within +- 45-50 degrees.
In this case, the PESA antenna can be further turned mechanically, but with AESA this is more difficult to do, since its TRMs are extremely capricious with regard to even micron changes in relative position that can occur when turning.
I think you are confused between the peak power of the whole radar with the peak power of individual T/R modules. So for example, if peak power of each individual module is 11 watts, with 1368 T/R modules, the peak power of your AESA would be around 15 kW.. When we talk about that AESA ,max output pulse power is measured in several Watts.
In December 2008, bench tests confirmed that the "birth" of the forward-looking AFAR had taken place. On April 26, 2012, Honored Test Pilot, Hero of Russia Sergei Bogdan made his first flight on the third PAK FA prototype with the inclusion of the radar in the
AFAR L-band is installed in the nose of the Su-57 wing. "air-to-surface" mode. According to the pilot's report and the subsequent analysis of the information received, the results of the NIIP work turned out to be quite worthy. By 2016, NPP Istok had mastered serial production of microwave modules on gallium arsenide, and the manufacturing technology of front and side antennas with AFAR were transferred to the State Ryazan Instrument Plant. Both NIIP and NPP Istok began work on creating new transceiver modules on gallium nitride with a high degree of integration, with improved characteristics and reduced weight. Unfortunately, as Yuri Bely noted in an interview with the National Defense magazine in 2019, there is still no program at the state level to develop gallium nitride technology for the AFAR PPM, which would link the entire line, starting with raw materials and further along all
X-range side-looking AFAR.
Russian fifth-generation Su-57 fighters will be equipped with additional radar antennas to expand the aircraft's field of view. This was reported to Izvestia by Yuri
Bely, General Director of the V.V. Tikhomirov Research Institute of Instrument Engineering.
The institute's employees will place the N036 "Belka" radar stations all over the
surface of the aircraft, and not just in its nose. In total, the Su-57 design will include six such systems. This will expand the fighter's field of view, and the pilot will be able to notice an enemy approaching from behind.
"The radar's characteristics have been confirmed in the main modes - when scanning the airspace and the earth's surface," the general director of the institute explained.
As experts note, additional radars will ensure the superiority of the Russian aircraft over any enemy, including the fifth-generation F-22 and F-35 fighters of the US Air Force. Read more in the exclusive Izvestia article:
According to the information available to date, during 2021,— About ten years ago, experts noted that Russia was lagging behind the United States in the development of
aircraft radars with active phased array antennas (AESA).
For example, the American fifth-generation aircraft F-35 is equipped with such radars. Its Russian competitor Su-57 with a similar system is undergoing tests. Will you catch up with your competitors?
— In the 80s of the last century, NIIP was “ahead of the rest of the world” in terms of radars based on a phased array antenna with
electronic beam control. But after
the “dashing 1990s,” we found ourselves in an unusual role of catching up. Our overseas colleagues
already have hundreds of fighters with onboard radars based on AESA, and we have only a dozen prototypes. The lag is a fact. But we look to the future with optimism. This optimism is not out of
nowhere. NIIP has perhaps the most experience among developers in the field of
electronic scanning. More than 70% of Russian combat aircraft exported
are equipped with our radars.
Su-57
Photo: IZVESTIA/Alexander Kazakov
Foreign and domestic developers of airborne radars for various reasons skipped
the creation of radars with passive phased antenna arrays (PAR), moving
straight to a new technological stage - with AFAR. Our institute has developed and brought to serial
implementation five systems with PAR, including "Irbis" for the Su-35S fighter of the "4++" generation.
This is invaluable experience. At least in terms of detection range, "Irbis" surpasses all
known airborne radars in the world with conventional phased antenna arrays and with AFAR.
And more. Having started later, we were able to assess the shortcomings of previous developments and
use the latest scientific achievements, for example, in terms of the so-called smart
skin, when AESA of different ranges are distributed "over the body" of the fighter. This
technology was first used on the fifth-generation Su-57 aircraft. Official
representatives of the Ministry of Defense have repeatedly noted that its tests with our
"Belka" radar are on schedule, and the comments are being eliminated in the usual
manner. As for the NIIP, no serious
deficiencies were identified. I hope that we will also pass the state testing stage with a
positive conclusion. Test flights confirmed, for example, one of the main
advantages of systems with AESA - significantly greater operational reliability.
- Is the experience of designing the "Belka" radar applicable, for example, when designing
a radar for a new strategic missile carrier? — In the project of the prospective long-range aviation complex (PAK DA) we are full participants in the experimental design work and have already defended the draft design.
KNAAZ should manufacture and transfer two Su-57s to the Aerospace Forces. At first, the Su-57s will be delivered from the factory with the so-called “first stage” AL-41F-1 engines (previously known under the designation “product 117”).
The completely new engine will begin to be installed on the fifth-generation aircraft later, after its testing is completed and it is put into serial production.
But the main element of the on-board radio-electronic equipment (avionics) - the radar complex (RLK) with active phased antenna arrays (APAA) took its place on the fifth-generation fighter from the very beginning. Of course, in the future, the radar complex,
known under the designation
"Belka", will be improved, in particular, complex modes of use have yet to be implemented (including the joint
use of the so-called unmanned wingman - UAV
No. 7 July 2021
Summary of articles.surveillance and targeting systems, but also intellectual support for the pilot - it implements the so-called "electronic pilot" function. As Nikita Dorofeev, Head of the Sukhoi Design Bureau's Cockpit Department, said in an interview with the UAC corporate magazine "Gorizonty", the Su-57 has achieved maximum automation of the "routine" processes of piloting and combat use. "Theoretically, after takeoff and until the landing approach, the pilot may not be involved in piloting at all, but rather search for and attack targets. Moreover, this process is also automated to a sufficient degree," Nikita Dorofeev noted. In the process of conceptual development of the radar system for the Russian fifth-generation fighter, NIIP specialists came to the firm conclusion that it was necessary to install not one but several phased arrays with electronic beam scanning on the new aircraft. As a result of long, painstaking work, NIIP created a multifunctional integrated radar system (MIRES), known as "Belka", which includes, in addition to the X-band forward-looking AESA, two more pairs of AESA: side-looking (also X-band) and L-band, located in the deflectable tips of the wings. It should be noted that the multifunctional radar
complex with AFAR and the on-board information and control system of the Su-57 aircraft
also integrates an on-board defense system developed at KNIRTI.
3
The L-band AFAR is installed in the nose
of the Su-57 wing.
All this gives the Su-57 certain advantages in
airspace surveillance. In particular, such a
solution with multi-band AFARs distributed over sections of the airframe
increases the capabilities for detecting enemy aircraft built using stealth
technology.
They went from a 1,500km S-111 HF communication range for the su-57 to a 6,000km HF communication range project.
would be nice if the S-111 gets replaced later.![]()
Разработка «Росэлектроники» повысит надежность и помехоустойчивость загоризонтной связи
Холдинг «Росэлектроника» Госкорпорации Ростех разработал технологию, которая позволяет повысить надежность и помехоустойчивость коротковолновой радиосвязи вне прямой видимости на расстоянии до 6000 км. Решение успешно опробовано при организации связи с летательными аппаратами, которые находились...ruselectronics.ru
ak-12.livejournal.com
So *checks notes* for the next 35 years, that is? Even less, if we consider that Russian equipment are usually cheaper because they have less usable life built into them...Several months ago Vadim Badekha as CEO of the UAC said some very interesting details :
“We designed this platform with a 50-year development horizon in mind. From the outset, our engineers built in the ability to upgrade and adapt the aircraft to meet evolving requirements. We are already introducing sixth-generation elements into this fighter,” Badekha told the state news agency TASS.
So, in short, sensor fusion and MUM-T? That hardly makes the Su-57 a 6th-gen fighter—at most, it's a 5.5th-gen.One citation:
''This is the first time we have seen such a system anywhere. This system enables the aircraft to be programmed with the capabilities of its adversary, allowing for the aircraft to track its opponent and recommend optimized decisions to the pilot, creating a fine balance of man and machine. Such a system is only the tip of the iceberg with what can be done, it's the first time we have seen the introduction of AI on a combat platform.''
So what we have ... 1526 TRM's in the main forward N036 AESA x 10W =15.26 kW + 2 SLAR N036B AESA with 358 TRM's each is 716 x 10W=7.16 kW ,total= 22.42 kW ?
I think we shouldn't read deep into features of 27th generation from interviews.And if we consider that broadband-VLO is typically considered a critical design element of what makes a jet '6th gen,' this is another aspect where the Felon falls short compared to its competitors...
So *checks notes* for the next 35 years, that is? Even less, if we consider that Russian equipment are usually cheaper because they have less usable life built into them...
So, in short, sensor fusion and MUM-T? That hardly makes the Su-57 a 6th-gen fighter—at most, it's a 5.5th-gen.
And if we consider that broadband-VLO is typically considered a critical design element of what makes a jet '6th gen,' this is another aspect where the Felon falls short compared to its competitors...
Given that those antenna facing different direction, you might as well consider them separate antenna, and if you want to calculate radar range from it.. you should calculate them separately. You wont use 22.43 KW but you use 15.26 KW Because you only get that 15 KW to the frontal direction. You cannot use the side aperture to look forward.
Same goes for comparing peak or any form of power. If you want to compare say, N036 peak power with say F-35. F-35 doesnt have side array but its nose APG-81 can emit something like 14-16 KW. You then compare it with the nose aperture of the N036. 15 KW vs 14 KW and so on.
Peak power however doesnt mean much without specifying duty cycle or the ratio between how long a radar is transmitting vs listening at a time. Multiply that duty cycle with Peak power and you can get Average power which is a more useful metric and directly related to range. Typical fighter radars of today have duty cycle of some 5-30%. Typical Russian fighters e.g Su-27,35 and others are 25%.
Thus 15 KW with 25% duty cycle yield average power of 3.75 KW. Higher duty cycle is possible but that will result with considerable impact namely Eclipsing loss which adversely affect range performance thus typically duty cycle wont exceed 30% today. One can of course go higher like 50% but you cannot measure range with highly accurate pulse delay ranging, but instead resort to FM ranging, which is inaccurate, instead you can measure velocity thus why such modes with very high duty cycle are often referred to as "VS" or Velocity Search.