|
本帖最后由 一身轻松 于 2013-10-16 23:45 编辑
; h: K w a- r6 m a, Bxlan1976 发表于 2013-10-16 23:30 ![]()
8 r& G i x R$ Z5 p5 @$ K7 @。。好吧。。我实在不知说什么了。。有F14的手册吗,拿出来晒晒,不然你这种明显违反常规的说法怎么能让 ... & B9 @( z3 @6 k, @# S% L& M
& M: T6 h0 w3 i% D8 k6 J
The Central Air Data Computer is the integrated flight control system used in the early versions of the US Navy's F-14 Tomcat fighter. It is notable for its early use of a custom-designed MOS-based LSI microprocessor chipset, the MP944.[1]/ c( G2 L! [& K; C! @8 O, I
' p' ^$ r; W: e9 |
The CADC was designed and built at Garrett AiResearch by a team led by Steve Geller and Ray Holt, and supported by the startup American Microsystems. Design work started in 1968 and was completed in June 1970, beating out a number of electromechanical systems that had also been designed for the F-14., f* _1 ~! f7 m, k
* [3 {1 `- h& L3 u6 w& u
The CADC consisted of an A-to-D converter, several quartz pressure sensors, and the MOS-based microprocessor. Inputs to the system included the primary flight controls, a number of switches, static and dynamic air pressure (for calculating stall points and aircraft speed) and a temperature gauge. The outputs controlled the primary flight controls, wing sweep, the F-14's leading edge "glove", and the flaps.
& w5 f9 L5 S& f5 S( k) Q0 {
# M# m, B: S. l7 J你说不是软件问题,可事实就是软件问题,因为F-14的机翼变角明显不是手动控制的。而且F-14的大气计算机很明显一种整合过了的飞行控制系统 |
|