Seu raciocinio é totalmente pertinente,simples e possível,parabéns.E não precisamos ir muito longe,a velha lei de Moore já basta.Mas se os caras não gastarem zilhões em desenvolvimento de novas tecnologias não vão atingir seu principal objetivo futuro que é construir a NCC Interprise.Eu considero o F22 e o F35 caças que estão com futuro incerto.
A sobrevivencia deles esta diretamente vinculada a evolução de minituarização dos radares. Se os mesmos tiverem +1 aumento significativo como o AESA causou nos ultimos anos ou uma diminuição de tamanho absurda o stealth vai tomar um duro golpe e literalmente ser rebaixado pra 4.5 de novo.
E ambos os cenarios são possiveis. OS chips e sensores cada dia ficam menores. E a tecnologia aumenta.
O F22 deverá escapar da evolução dos radares devido a sua idade. Mas eu chuto que o F35 vai sofrer.
F22 Raptor x Rafale
Moderadores: Glauber Prestes, Conselho de Moderação
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Bender
Re: F22 Raptor x Rafale
Sterrius
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P44
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Re: F22 Raptor x Rafale
Financial Crisis will hit F-22
AFP, 11.02.2009
WASHINGTON - The economic crisis will force some tough decisions for the Pentagon's budget, notably in plans for the costly F-22 fighter jet program, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Feb. 10.
"This department faces difficult choices among competing priorities and programs" Gates admitted at a press conference.
Looking ahead at the upcoming defense budget, Gates said the Pentagon will take particular note of "reducing cost, dealing with programs that are being poorly executed ... [and ensuring] the balance between current or future needs."
The Pentagon's overall budget for fiscal 2009, excluding the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, stood at $515 billion.
The top U.S. military officer, Adm. Mike Mullen, confirmed Feb. 9 it was "highly likely the military will face budget cuts."
In doing so the department needs to cut programs "where costs have spun out of control," so funds can "remain on the war effort," he said.
Gates identified the F-22 combat aircraft replacement program as an area the Pentagon will examine for cuts.
"It's obviously one of the programs that, along with a number of others - many others - that we will be looking at," he said.
The Air Force is seeking another 60 above the 183 F-22s they currently have. The program has already cost more than $65 billion, with each F-22 costing $350 million.
The Lockheed Martin/Boeing F-22 Raptor, conceived during the Cold War, is considered by its critics - including Gates - to be ill-adapted for use in irregular conflicts like Iraq and Afghanistan.
Top U.S. air force officials however defend the program by saying the fighter jets are well adapted for use against potential U.S. rivals such as China.
http://www.militarium.eu/article.aspx?ID=806
AFP, 11.02.2009
WASHINGTON - The economic crisis will force some tough decisions for the Pentagon's budget, notably in plans for the costly F-22 fighter jet program, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Feb. 10.
"This department faces difficult choices among competing priorities and programs" Gates admitted at a press conference.
Looking ahead at the upcoming defense budget, Gates said the Pentagon will take particular note of "reducing cost, dealing with programs that are being poorly executed ... [and ensuring] the balance between current or future needs."
The Pentagon's overall budget for fiscal 2009, excluding the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, stood at $515 billion.
The top U.S. military officer, Adm. Mike Mullen, confirmed Feb. 9 it was "highly likely the military will face budget cuts."
In doing so the department needs to cut programs "where costs have spun out of control," so funds can "remain on the war effort," he said.
Gates identified the F-22 combat aircraft replacement program as an area the Pentagon will examine for cuts.
"It's obviously one of the programs that, along with a number of others - many others - that we will be looking at," he said.
The Air Force is seeking another 60 above the 183 F-22s they currently have. The program has already cost more than $65 billion, with each F-22 costing $350 million.
The Lockheed Martin/Boeing F-22 Raptor, conceived during the Cold War, is considered by its critics - including Gates - to be ill-adapted for use in irregular conflicts like Iraq and Afghanistan.
Top U.S. air force officials however defend the program by saying the fighter jets are well adapted for use against potential U.S. rivals such as China.
http://www.militarium.eu/article.aspx?ID=806
Triste sina ter nascido português 
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Roberto Dias
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Re: F22 Raptor x Rafale
Estamos assistindo nos últimos anos uma série de fiascos americanos nos desenvolvimentos de novos projetos militares, acho que isto seria normal se estivéssemos há uns 50 anos atrás, em plena guerra fria, mas hoje, com a economia americana em declínio e com projetos cada vez mais ousados, acho que podemos esperar uma convulsão economico-militar em pouco tempo.