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Royal Navy HMS Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier

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  • Royal Navy HMS Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier

    Came across this video...

    Alastair

  • #2
    Re: Royal Navy HMS Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier

    Hi Alastair, I thought the following link would be appropriate.....

    http://www.aircraftcarrieralliance.c...r-feb-2015.pdf

    Ranald

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    • #3
      Re: Royal Navy HMS Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier

      That's an interesting document Ranald and thanks for sharing. It will be interesting to learn what aircraft will be onboard when it's fully commissioned.

      Alastair

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      • #4
        Re: Royal Navy HMS Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier

        Alastair, I tried to see if there was a regular update, but could not find any info in that respect..... pity....

        I think it was only towards the end of May or the beginning of June, there was a BBC report that at Rosyth the 'power turbines' were given their first tests.

        Ranald

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        • #5
          Re: Royal Navy HMS Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier

          I found out about the aircraft at http://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/the-equi...strike-fighter

          I didn't see how long the carrier can last without refuling. I seem to remember that the US Nimitz can last 20 years with it's nuclear engines but the previous carrier had to be refuled every three days.

          Alastair

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          • #6
            Re: Royal Navy HMS Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier

            USS Nimitz Largest Aircraft Carrier in The World-- HD Documentary. Just to compare...




            Alastair

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            • #7
              Re: Royal Navy HMS Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier

              HMS Queen Elizabeth's 200 Ton Engines Brought to Life


              Aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth’s diesel generators have been powered-up for the first time, marking a major milestone on its way to becoming an operational warship.

              The 65,000 ton future flagship of the U.K. Royal Navy has undergone months of preparation work by the Aircraft Carrier Alliance (ACA) to start the first of her four diesel engines, which are directly coupled to the generators.

              R
              Read on @ http://www.maritime-executive.com/ar...rought-to-life

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