SNCAC NC.1071

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SNCAC NC.1071
SNCAC NC.1071
Type: Trainer aircraft
Design country:

FranceFrance France

Manufacturer:

Société Nationale de Constructions Aéronautiques du Center

First flight:

October 12, 1948

Commissioning:

not happened

Number of pieces:

1

The SNCAC NC.1071 was the first French jet trainer aircraft. It didn't go in series.

history

The NC.1071 was developed by the Société Nationale de Constructions Aéronautiques du Center . It was created by converting the second prototype of the torpedo bomber NC.1070 , whose piston engines were replaced by jet engines. The aim of the development was a trainer for the training of the porter squadrons of the French Navy . On May 8, 1951, during a high-speed flight ( Mach 0.7) , the aircraft suffered considerable deformations at the junction between the vertical stabilizers and the engine nacelles. The plane landed safely, but was not repaired, but handed over to an aircraft mechanics school. Series production did not materialize.

Projects based on the NC.1071 for an all-weather fighter (NC.1072) and a fighter-bomber (NC.1072) were also not implemented.

construction

The NC.1071 was a mid-wing dual rudder and highly attached tailplane . The horizontal stabilizer was placed on the engine nacelles, the engine nacelles were almost as long as the fuselage. The landing gear was designed as a nose wheel landing gear. The main landing gears were pulled into the engine nacelles. The wings were tri-fold to facilitate the installation of the aircraft on aircraft carriers .

Technical specifications

Parameter Data
crew 2
length 10.50 m
span 19.00 m
height 4.50 m
Wing area 50.00 m²
Wing extension 7.2
Empty mass 7,370 kg
normal takeoff mass 11,500 kg
Engine 2 jet turbines Hispano-Suiza ( Rolls-Royce Nene 100 ), each 2,200 kp thrust
Top speed 785 km / h at an altitude of 6,000 m
Climb performance 24 m / s
Service ceiling 13,200 m

See also

literature

  • Karl-Heinz Eyermann : beam trainer . German Military Publishing House, Berlin 1971, p. 66 f .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Karl-Heinz Eyermann: Beam trainer . German Military Publishing House, Berlin 1971, p. 66 f .