the first is already mass produced, possible retrofitted onto flankers later? The latter was abandoned because 1.ws10 was already performing so well that the project lost its necessity and 2. too low bypass ratio was discovered to be detrimental to rangeIs the ws-10c2 and Ws15 old ready for mass production?
2x180kn is too much for fighter in this class; j-20 is big, but not that big.I think you overestimated the new ws-19 and underestimated the new ws-15 in terms of thrust. More likely be around 110kn and 180kn. Also the new ws-15 most definitely has a larger bypass ratio than 0.25, more like 0.37 from what I've heard.
Not that you should really use max throttle all the time mind you... Never heard of people complaining their plane has too much thrust.2x180kn is too much for fighter in this class; j-20 is big, but not that big.
No one does, but it leads to a highly inefficient design in multiple ways, both for aircraft and the engine.Not that you should really use max throttle all the time mind you... Never heard of people complaining their plane has too much thrust.
F-135 has higher T/W than F-119 because it has higher bypass ratio e.g. bigger fan. It isn't more advanced than F-119. If you compare their TW without afterburner, F-119 is still better. To make a point, LEAP-1 engine for airliners has higher TW ratio than F-135 without afterburner because of its huge fan. The point is TW alone isn't a measurement of advanced engine.How good is ws-15 and ws-10c in terms of thrust to weight ratio and how does it compare with f-135 which is the most advanced right now in terms of thrust to weight.
Core is the same. It’s using better materials but the engine cycle wasn’t innovated on.F-135 also has a higher combustion temperature. It is not just about bypass. It is a generation better engine than F-119.