Iran shoots down US drone

Iko wapi?
drone%20rq%20170.jpg
 
mkuu, haikuangushwa.
please read this........unachezea wataalamu wa electronic warfare wewe!!!!!
Brig General Amir-Ali Hajizadeh, head of Iran's Revolutionary Guards' aerospace unit, told Iranian media that the drone "fell into the trap" of the unit "who then managed to land it with minimum damage".
 
Ndege hiyo wataalam wa kistate wanasema ilikuwa na uwezo mkubwa w akupeleleza ikiwa imebeba vifaa vya kisasa vya kijasusi na makemera ya kufa mtu ya kiteknolojia,na kwamba ndio ndege ya kisasa kabisa iliyokuwa top katika ndege za ujasusi za marekani kulingana na teknolojia iloyotumika inayoifanya isionekane kkwenye rada.

Lakini wataala na wasomi wa Iran wajanja wa anga wameweza kunasa kwenye Rada na kuishusha kisomi hadi ardhini,hivi sasa inamilikiwa na jeshi la Iran.Ni mafanikio makubwa kwa Taifa la Iran.
Hebu tazama picha za Ndege hiyo hapa:
Jeshi la Iran laonyesha katika video ndege ya upelelezi ya Marekani (RQ-170) iliyotunguliwa.
 
Hakika iran wanatisha mafanikio yao ni akubwa wameweza kutengeneza vifaru,submarine,jetfighter,warship,tanks ,missile wao wenyewe hakuna nchi middle east including israel yenye uwezo huo.na jinsi walivoiteka hiyo US RQ-170 stealth reconnaisance drone bado ni kizungumkuti,hio kitu ikitumiwa na CIA ilikua well advanced ni stealth meaning haionekani kwenye rada.ni ndege hii ndo ilitumika kumtrack down binladen.jana comando wa amerika walisitisha zoezi la kwenda kuiokoa ama kuiharibu ndege hio sababu hawajui hasa ilipo.wanahofu kuwa china ama russia watai reverse engineer na hivo kupata hio technology yao.
Source search..fars news,DEBKAfile.com
 
Iran airs downed US spy drone: RQ-170 Sentinel stealth aircraft

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Wapo wanaodai kuwa ni feki, na wengine wanadai si mali ya serkali ya USA (CIA), bali ni ya shirika binafsi la kipelelezi.
 
(CNN) -- President Barack Obama said Monday that the United States has asked Iran to return a U.S. drone aircraft that Iran claims it recently brought down in Iranian territory.
"We've asked for it back. We'll see how the Iranians respond," Obama said in a news conference, alongside Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.
A top Iranian military official previously vowed not to return the unmanned American stealth plane that it says it has.
"No nation welcomes other countries' spy drones in its territory, and no one sends back the spying equipment and its information back to the country of origin," said Gen. Hossein Salami, deputy commander of Iran's military, the semi-official Fars news agency reported Sunday.
One U.S. official said the United States can't be certain it's the real stealth drone, because U.S. personnel don't have access to it. But he added there's no reason to think it's a fake. However, a second senior U.S. military official said that a big question is to how the drone could have remained virtually intact given the high altitude it is believed to have crashed from.
The condition of the drone in the video suggests it was not shot down but suffered a system failure, aviation analyst Bill Sweetman said. There are no burn marks from a fire, no holes and no outward damage. Sweetman noticed a dent along the leading edge but doesn't know what that means."It's fairly clear here from the pictures that the outer wings have been separated. The question is, did that happen in the accident or (did they take) them off to move the aircraft?" Sweetman asked.
 
Inatafutwa sababu hapo. Israel nasikia tayari wako ready na imebaki siku na saa tu. Jamaa atapewa ultimatum, akikataa ni kichapo toka kwa Mossad na US.
The cia game!
 
(CNN) -- President Barack Obama said Monday that the United States has asked Iran to return a U.S. drone aircraft that Iran claims it recently brought down in Iranian territory.
"We've asked for it back. We'll see how the Iranians respond," Obama said in a news conference, alongside Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.
A top Iranian military official previously vowed not to return the unmanned American stealth plane that it says it has.
"No nation welcomes other countries' spy drones in its territory, and no one sends back the spying equipment and its information back to the country of origin," said Gen. Hossein Salami, deputy commander of Iran's military, the semi-official Fars news agency reported Sunday.
One U.S. official said the United States can't be certain it's the real stealth drone, because U.S. personnel don't have access to it. But he added there's no reason to think it's a fake. However, a second senior U.S. military official said that a big question is to how the drone could have remained virtually intact given the high altitude it is believed to have crashed from.
The condition of the drone in the video suggests it was not shot down but suffered a system failure, aviation analyst Bill Sweetman said. There are no burn marks from a fire, no holes and no outward damage. Sweetman noticed a dent along the leading edge but doesn't know what that means."It's fairly clear here from the pictures that the outer wings have been separated. The question is, did that happen in the accident or (did they take) them off to move the aircraft?" Sweetman asked.

Jamaa (Iran) ni wajanja kweli, yaani wameshatoa vya ndani wameficha, hapo wana-display cover la nje tu..hata USA wakifanya commando raid ya kupokonya hiyo kitu wataondoka na ganda la nje....:lol:
 
Juzi kwenye mkutano wa waandishi wa habari,Obama akiwa na Al Maliki wa Iraki alidai wamewaomba Irani wawarudishie hiyo ndege na wanasubiri majibu.

Ila sijajua kama Irani wameshasema lolote kuhusiana na hilo...
 
An American surveillance drone has been captured and filmed in Iran, where experts are apparently examining it. But how much valuable information are they likely to glean?
Pictures broadcast by Iranian television of the stealth RQ-170 Sentinel will have made grim viewing in Washington.
Iran has rejected US calls for its return, and state television says military experts were in the final stages of recovering data.
So how easy is it to extract information from a drone?
It all depends what state the aircraft was in when they recovered it, says Nick Brown, editor-in-chief of Jane's International Defence Review.
"It could have crashed and come apart. The version seen on the video clips could be a reconstruction. But if the aircraft is relatively intact, you could take a fair bit from it."
One thing the Iranians might be doing is testing it with radar in an anechoic chamber, he says, to find its "radar cross-section", which is a measure of how detectable it is. They could also learn from some of the more exotic radar-defeating shaping and materials.
Continue reading the main story[h=2]The answer[/h]
_57308025_drone_ap304.jpg

  • Very useful if it's not damaged
  • Could learn how it evades radar
  • Also how it intercepts signals
  • But information on how it flies requires complex computer software
Some parts of the RQ-170 - such as the undercarriage and likely the fly-by-wire avionics and engine - have been taken from existing aircraft, so won't offer much that's new.
"But the real bonanza is likely to be the payload. We don't know what payloads are on there but there's probably signal intelligence, electro-optical sensors and/or a radar.
"The RQ-170 doesn't carry weapons and the two humps on the top of the fuselage are radomes or fairings covering satellite uplinks which send information back from those sensors to the aircraft's control station."
With the RQ-170 itself, the challenge is not so much building it but making it airworthy, says Mr Brown.
"There are complicated algorithms that control the aircraft. Getting a boomerang-shaped object to fly where you want it to fly is hard and only really possible with advanced flight modelling, powerful computers and software
"So if you don't have that level of information gleaned from the aircraft's onboard hard drive and circuitry you won't easily be able to do anything but build something that's the same shape."
All the control algorithms would be encrypted, so it's not as easy as just reading a hard drive and replicating it, he adds.
Could the Iranians do it?
They are past masters at reverse engineering, says Mr Brown, and they have an awful lot of capability, without needing outside help, but sharing the platform with friendly states could offer Tehran substantial political capital.
"Anything is possible and theoretically Iran could copy quite a lot from the basic platform, but it's the control stuff and the avionics that make it usable."
Any form of unmanned technology is potentially very important to Iran, Russia and China, says Elizabeth Quintana, a senior researcher in air power, at the Royal United Services Institute.
Continue reading the main story



"But how useful it is depends on how intact the aircraft is, and whether it had any self-destructive, self-disabled mechanisms on board. I suspect it had some but it looks like it's in one piece, from the pictures and video."
It would be capable of taking images and listening in, she says, so there's quite a lot of information on board, not least about the platforms themselves - how they work, how they communicate with satellites and how the Americans operate them. And identifying the materials that enable the drone to absorb radiated energy - rather than reflect it back - would also be very useful.
"I don't know the level of scientific expertise available to Iran, but if it's true that Russia and China have sent delegates then they do have the expertise."

Past events
[h=2]In enemy hands[/h]
  • 1944: US B-29 bombers forced to land in USSR, later developed by Soviets as Tu-4
  • 1945: German V-2 rockets copied by the West
  • 2001: EP-3 intelligence US aircraft crashes on Hainan Island, China
  • 2011: US stealth helicopter left in Abbottabad, Pakistan, after Bin Laden raid
  • Source: BBC News
 
Back
Top Bottom