T-5 kàu-liān-ki
T-5 kàu-lēn-ki (T-5 ióng-ing, AIDC T-5 ióng-ing, AIDC T-5 ióng-ing kàu-lēn-ki; eng-gí: AIDC T-5 Brave Eagle, T-5 trainer aircraft; hàn-gí: T-5教練機, T-5勇鷹, T-5勇鷹教練機) sī bo̍k-tsên sè-kài tng-teh ho̍k-i̍k tiong ê tsi̍t-khuán hui-hîng (flight/flying) hùn-lēn ê hue-lîng-ki, lî-tshiáñ mā sī gén-huat tiong ê tshit tsióng tshù-sè-tāi ko-kip kàu-liān-ki (trainer aircraft) ê ki-tsióng tsi i̍t. T-5 àn-sǹg thài-uāñ tsū 1984-nî khai-sí ho̍k-i̍k ê AT-3 ko-kip kàu-lēn-ki, kah pōo-hùn-ki (LIFT) līm-bū ê F-5E tsèn-tàu-ki. Iû Tâi-uân sóo gén-huat (research and development), teh khai-huat sî-kî hit-tang-tsūn ê tāi-hō (code name) pat pau-kuat: XAT-5, AT-5, XT-5 tíng-tíng ê bîng-tshing (name). T-5 sī uì F-CK-1 tsèn-tiò-ki (AIDC F-CK-1 Ching-kuo) tsò ki-tshóo sóo gén-huat tshut-lâi ê ki-tsióng.
| T-5 ióng-ing kàu-lēn-ki | |
|---|---|
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| |
| A1 guân-hîng-ki | |
| Luī-hîng | Phùn-siā hùn-liān-ki |
| Kok-tsi̍k | Tâi-oân (ROC) |
| Tsè-tsō siong | Hâng-khong kang-gia̍p hoat-tián kong-si |
| Set-kè kong-si | Hâng-khong kang-gia̍p hoat-tián kong-si kah Kok-ka Chung-Shan kho-ha̍k gián-kiù-īⁿ |
| Siú-pue | 2020-nî 6-gue̍h 10-li̍t[1] |
| Tsōng-thài | Huat-tián-tiong |
| Sing-sán ki-sòo | 2[2] |
| Khai-huat lâi-guân | AIDC F-CK-1 Ching-kuo |
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T-5 tsu-guân
siu-káiKi-pún kui-keh
siu-kái- hui-hîng-uân: 2 bîng
- tn̂g-tōo: 13.7-m（44.9-ft）
- i̍k-tén (wingspan/span): 9.0-m（29.6-ft）
- ko-tōo: 4.6-m（15.1-ft）
- e̋n-z̦ín: 2-kū Honeywell/ITEC F124 turbofan e̋n-jín (turbofan engine; fanjet)
Sìng-lîng
siu-kái- ki̍k-sok: 1,030-kph (640-mph)
- hâng-tîng (range (aeronautics)): 1,350-km (839-miles)
- sing-hān: 13,000-m (42,651-ft)
- peh-sing-lu̍t (rate of climb (RoC)): 2,896-m/min (9,500-ft/min)
Bú-tsong
siu-kái- tō-tuâñ: 2-lia̍p AIM-9 Sidewinder, 6-lia̍p AGM-65 Maverick
- tsà-tuâñ (bomb): 9-lia̍p Mark 82 bomb (Mk 82), 3-lia̍p Mark 83 bomb (Mk 83), 3-lia̍p Mark 84 bomb (Mk 84) iá-sī 9-lia̍p CBU-100 Cluster Bomb
- hué-tsìñ tuâñ (Rocket (weapon)): Hydra 70
Tsù-kái
siu-kái- ↑ Mu-chuan, Su; Yeh, Joseph. "New indigenous trainer jet conducts first test flight in Taichung". focustaiwan.tw. Focus Taiwan. 2021 nî 2 gue̍h 12 ji̍t khòaⁿ--ê. (Eng-gí)
- ↑ "勇鷹二機成功首飛 漢翔：試飛是飛向未知測試極限". cna.com.tw. Central News Agency. 2021 nî 2 gue̍h 12 ji̍t khòaⁿ--ê. (Hàn-gí)
Tsham-khó bûn-hèn
siu-kái- Minnick, Wendell. "Taiwan Exhibits New Fighter Trainers at Expo". defensenews.com. Defense News. Retrieved 8 May 2019. (Eng-gí)
- Wendell Minnick and, Tom Kington. "Taiwan Advanced Jet Trainer Nears Bidding Process". defensenews.com. Defense News. Retrieved 8 May 2019. (Eng-gí)
- Pocock, Chris. "Taiwan Confirms Indigenous Jet Trainer Development". ainonline.com. The Convention News Company, Inc. Retrieved 12 May 2019. (Eng-gí)
- J.R. Wu and Michael Perry, Damon Lin. "Taiwan to build 66 jet trainer aircraft by 2026 to bolster defenses". reuters.com. Reuters. Retrieved 8 May 2019. (Eng-gí)
- Yeh, Joseph. "Military launches naming contest for its new jets". focustaiwan.tw. Focus Taiwan. Retrieved 11 May 2019. (Eng-gí)
Tsham-ua̍t
siu-kái- Turbofan e̋n-jín (O-lûn-sìnn huat-tōng-ki; eng-gí: turbofan engine, fanjet; hàn-gí: 渦輪扇發動機)
- lāi-iông (muî-thé) (Content (media))
- FIM-92 Stinger
- Kiap-koan (kiap-kuan/Grave robbery)
- Nicoll Tōa-tō Tē-thih-chām (Nicoll Tuā-tō Tē-thih-tsām/Nicoll Highway MRT station)
Guā-pōo lên-ket
siu-kái
- AIDC T-5 Yung Yin (Brave Eagle) (Eng-gí)
- Fixed-Wing Taiwan unveils “Brave Eagle” AJT (Eng-gí)