3 ms·
Sure, but you base the assumption on the ai being deployed on a current design, and not on something developed without that constraint. I'm not sure if such des
by gostsamo 3y ago
Sure, but you base the assumption on the ai being deployed on a current design, and not on something developed without that constraint. I'm not sure if such designs are viable, but someone is sure to look into it.
- lumost 3y agoaye - my assertion is that the limits of the human body are not a major limiter in current military aviation. You can see an example of how current military planners are thinking about things with the B-1R concept (ultimately rejected, due to overlap with F-15EX). The limiting factors are observability, radar, sensors/data-link, payload size, range, and speed. None of these restrictions are problematic for a human pilot. Maneuverability improvements such as super-maneuverability were rejected due to being counter-productive in Beyond Visual Range combat. You have to give up to much energy for fancy acrobatics to be worthwhile.