Про перевернутый v12 в BF109 вопросик.

H

Привет всем,
Новичков впускаете?

Я долгое время озадачен, но ответа найти что-то не могу:

Точно знаю что в BF110 два двигателя - перевернутых V12 (JUMO по моему) тут все ясно, но глядя на BF 109 очень сильно кажется что у него тоже перевернутый v-образный двигатель, однако про это нигде не пишут. Низкорасположенные патрубки свидетельствуют о низком расположении головок цилинров, все ясно: двигатель перевернут чтобы повысить ось пропеллера, чтобы он не цеплял землю и тп. редуктора наверное нет, винт напрямую с коленвала - экономия массы и мехпотерь, а двигатель малооборотистый и шаг винта слабенький. Но, озадачился после того как до меня дошло, пушка стреляет через ось винта! Как? Что редуктор с высокорасположенного коленвала вниз передает крутящий момент понижая тем самым уровень оси винта? глуповато по моему? зачем было тогда переворачивать двигатель, делать сухой картер? или он не перевернут?
у кого какие мысли?

А вообще очень красивый самолет - вытянутая, прижатая, хищная форма.
 
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Horg, редуктор там стоял.

Двигатель Jumo был только на прототипе, потом ставили DB 601 в различных модификациях.
 
xoid, уточнение. Jumo 210 стояли не только на прототипе, но и на Bf.109B, Bf.109C и даже на части Bf.109D, потому что DB.600 не хватало.

А потом да, DB.600 и DB.601, оба Л-образные.
 
Да нет, это я не понял. Тема то начиналась с поминания Bf.110
 
Бурундук, неее, тема-то называется "Про перевернутый v12 в BF109 вопросик". :D Но не суть. Движок DB был с редуктором, а фотка jumo - вот
jumo-210-02.jpg

Получается, тоже с редуктором
 
THE MARKS OF Bf 109 IN ALPHABETIC AND NUMERICAL ORDER.

B-0 - Jumo 210B engine (610hp) and an armament of three machine guns, two above the engine and one firing through the airscrew.

B-1 - Jumo 210D (635hp).

-2 - Jumo 210E (640hp) or Jumo 210G (670hp) many of the earlier B aircraft were modified to B-2 standard with the more powerful engine.

C-0 - Jumo 210G engine and four machine guns, two above the engine and two in the wings. A pre-production version.

C-1 - Full production version of the C-0.

C-2 - Armament increased to five machine-guns with fifth gun firing through airscrew spinner.

D-O - Daimler-Benz DB600A engine (960hp). Single 20mm cannon firing through airscrew and two machine guns. A pre-production version. The D series had radiators beneath the wing and an air scoop on the port side of the nose.

D-1* - Full production version of the D-0.


D-2* - Additional wing armament of two machine guns added.

D-3* - Wing machine guns replaced by MGFF 20mm cannon.

*Research has indicated that shortages of DB600A engines meant most of the "D" series were in fact engined with the Jumo 210Da engine and looked virtually identical to the B and C series.

E-0 - Pre-production, DB 601 engine (1,150 hp). Armament of four machine guns, two on top of engine, two in wings. Angular air intake on the port side of the engine.

E-1 - Full production version of E-0, wing machine guns could be replaced by MG FF cannon in the field.

E-1/B - As E-0 but with provision to carry a bomb beneath the fuselage.

E-2 - Delivered with MGFF cannon in wings as standard.

E-3 - Delivered with 20mm Cannon firing through airscrew and four machine guns, two on top of engine and two in the wings. The engine cannon was often removed in service, and the two wing machine guns replaced by cannon.

E-4 - Engine mounted cannon deleted.

E-4/B - Bomber version of the E-4 with provision for a single
bomb under the fuselage.

E-4/N - Fitted with the DB601N engine (1,200 hp).

E-4/Trop - Tropical version with large sand filter on super-charger air intake and a special survival pack in the fuselage. Used in North Africa.

E-5 - Reconnaissance fighter with cameras and armament reduced to only two fuselage machine guns. DB 601A engine used (1,150 hp).

E-6 - Same as the E-5 except that the DB601N engine (1,200 hp) was used.

E-7 - DB601N engine, two machine guns over engine, either two machine guns or cannon in wings. Ability to carry a long-range fuel tank beneath the fuselage.

E-7/U2 - As the E-7 but the fuel tank could be replaced by a bomb. Extra armour around the pilot for protection in the ground attack role.

E-7/Z - Nitrous oxide injection to improve altitude performance.

E-8 - DB601E engine (1,200 hp).

E-9 - Reconnaissance aircraft with only two machine guns and camera equipment.

F-0 - Modified E airframes with DB 601N engine. The new F series featured larger spinner, retracting tailwheel, no bracing for the tailplane, no wing armament, extended and rounded wingtips. Pre-production aircraft.

F-1 - Full production version, armament of two MG 17 machine guns and 20mm MG FF hub cannon.

F-2 = Hub cannon replaced by the MG 151 cannon of 15 mm calibre with a higher rate of fire and increased velocity. Tropical versions produced.

F-2/Z GM-1 - nitrous oxide boost fitted.

F-3 - DB 601E engine fitted (1,300 hp).

F-4 - The MG 151 hub cannon is rebarrelled to 20mm calibre but retains its better ballistics. It could also carry the R1 field conversion kit of two additional cannon beneath the wings. Tropicalized versions were also produced.

F-4/B - Fighter bomber version capable of carrying up to1,102 lbs bombload.

F-5 - Reconnaissance fighter version with only two fuselage machine guns for armament.

F-6 - As the F-5 except for the camera equipment fitted. Production of the F-6 and F-5 continued after the G series had started into service to continue to provide the equipment for the Luftwaffe's reconnaissance units.

G-0 - Designed to take the more powerful DB605 engine the G-0 pre-production aircraft had to make do with the DB601E engine.

G-1 - DB605A engine (1,475 hp) with GM-1 nitrous oxide power boost and cabin pressurisation. Armament of one MG 151 20 mm cannon and two 7.9 mm MG 17 machine guns.

G-1/Trop - Tropicalised version of the G-1, this was the first mark to replace the two nose guns with ones of 13mm calibre (MG 131s), these had two bulges over their breech blocks.

G-2 - Cabin pressurisation equipment removed, armed with the original 7.9 mm machine guns. Often employed in the low level reconnaissance role.

G-2/R1 - Fighter bomber version able to carry a fuel tank under each wing and an SC 500 bomb under the fuselage, the ground clearance needed being provided by a jettisonable wheel mounted beneath the rear fuselage.

G-3 - Identical with the G-1 except for the radio fit carried.

G-4 - Unpressurised version of the G-3

G-5 - Armament of two 13mm machine guns and one 20 mm cannon. DB605D engine fitted with MW 50 water and methanol injection to boost power to 1,800 hp for short periods. The water and methanol were carried in a tank below the fuselage.

G-5/R2 - A new higher fin was introduced to counter engine swing on take-off and landing, this was made of wood. A stronger tailwheel was also fitted.

G-6 - Most numerous of 109 marks the G-6 appeared with various models of the DB605 engine. Armament was two 13mm machine guns and a 30mm MK-108 cannon. Various field and factory modifications could be fitted. Metal tail fitted.

G-6/R1 - Bomber version able to carry a bombload of 1,100 lb.

G-6/R2 - Two WGr 210 21cm tube launched rockets carried, one under each wing.

G-6/R6 - Two 20mm MG 151 cannon carried in "gondolas", one under each wing.

G-6 - U4 Two 30mm MK 108 cannon carried beneath the wings.

G-6 U4N - Night fighter with Naxos Z homing receiver.

G-8 - Reconnaissance fighter with only two machine guns. Used the metal tail assembly.

G-10 -DB 605D engine with MW-50 engine boost. Armament of one 30mm cannon and two 13 mm machine guns.

G-10/U4 - Armament increased with a belly pack containing two 30mm MK 108 cannon. This could be exchanged for a fixed belly fuel tank.

G-10/R2 - Used same wooden tail unit as the G-5. Also fitted with the improved cockpit canopy sometimes known as the "Galland Hood" after Adolf Galland, the German Ace and General of Fighters, but more correctly called the "Erla" cockpit (after the factory that introduced it).

G-10/R6 - New IFF equipment fit.

G-12 - Two seat trainer developed from the G-1.

G-14 - The G-14 carried the smaller calibre 20 mm MG 151 hub cannon together with the two 13mm machine guns. It could be fitted easily with either underwing cannon or rockets and could carry a bomb. Cockpit canopy of the "Galland Hood" type. At least one G-14 was modified to carry a 20mm cannon in the rear fuselage firing upwards in a "Schrage Musik" installation meant for night attacks on British bombers, firing upwards into their bellies.

G-16 - Ground attack aircraft with extra armour protection, it did not reach operational service.

H-0 - Pre-production version modified from F series airframes. The H series was an attempt to produce a high altitude fighter. Wing span was increased by 6ft 6ins by adding a section to the wing root. The tailplane was increased in span and had to be braced to the fuselage. DB 601 engine used.

H-1 - Production version with DB605 engine with the GM 1 power boost system. Armament was one cannon
and two machine guns, although it was hoped to fit an additional two machine guns in the wings. Only a small number were produced, the Luftwaffe favouring the Focke-Wulf Ta 152H design.

H-2 - Proposed high altitude fighter with a Jumo 213E engine (1,750 hp) and armament of three MK 108 30 mm cannon and two MG 151 15mm cannon, the later mounted on top of the engine in place of the machine guns. Never produced.

H-5 - Another proposed high altitude fighter, this time using the DB605L engine (1,700 hp), which had a two stage mechanical supercharger. Never produced.

J - Designation reserved for aircraft to be produced in Spain.

K-0 - The K series was very similar to the earlier G series, with only minor structural changes. The K-0 models were pre-production versions modified from G series airframes. The DB 605D engine was fitted. All the K series used the Erla cockpit canopy.

K-2 - First production version of the K series. Armament was an MK108 30mm hub cannon and two 15mm MG151 cannon on top of the engine. Engines used were the DB605ASCM and DB605ADCM.

K-4 -Same as the K-2 but with cabin pressurisation.

K-6 -Armament increased, hub cannon was MK 108 30mm and two additional MK 108 cannon were carried beneath the wings. Over the engine armament reverted to two 13mm machine guns.

K-14 -Last production version Bf109 to enter service, the K-14 was powered by the two stage DB605L (1,700 hp) and carried an armament of a single 30mm hub cannon and two 13 mm machine guns.

L - Projected fighter using the Jumo 213E engine with a redesigned, broader, fuselage and modified wing. Never produced.

R - Fictitious designation of the Me 209 world speed record holder to make it appear that the Luftwaffe had fighter aircraft capable of 469 mph.

S - To improve handling at low speed for take-off and landing it was proposed to feed air from an intake under the fuselage to outlets at the flaps and ailerons, a system known as "blown flaps". Also did away with the wing radiators by using an evaporating cooling system. The S series was to have used these systems and work on the prototype (V24) was well advanced when the factory involved (in occupied France) was captured.

T-0 - The T series was to have been Germany's aircraft carrier fighter. (T stood for Traeger, German for carrier). The T-0 were modified E-3 aircraft.

T-1 - Full production version, built from the outset as carrier aircraft by the firm of Feiseler, the T-1 featured catapult spools, arrester hooks, and manually folded wings. The undercarriage was also strengthened to withstand carrier landings.

T-2 - When the order for the T-1 was cancelled the aircraft were stripped of carrier equipment and completed as fighter-bombers, with the strengthened undercarriage put to good use of supporting the weight of a bomb.

TL - Part of a large series of projects to combine the easily produced Bf109 with the new jet engine technology, the TL design featured a 109 fuselage with new wings mounting jet engines beneath them. Never built.

V - Designation given to all prototypes in the 109 series. Each of the major series would be proceeded by one or more prototypes that would have tested out the technical and structural advances. These prototypes would usually be all-new aircraft. Then pre-production airframes would have been built usually using airframes of the earlier models as a starting point ( i.e. E-0, F-0 and G-0). This would ensure the smooth introduction of each new series into production. See the section on early109 prototypes below.

Z - The Zwilling (twin) project was another attempt to make use of the easily produced 109 by combining two 109 fuselages and outer wings with a new wing section and tailplane joining the two halves together. This may seem strange but the American post-war F-82, which combined two Mustang fighter airframes in the same way, was outstandingly successful. The Zwilling would have been used as a heavy bomber destroyer or fast bomber. Only one pilot was needed, one of the cockpits being deleted.

Z-1 - Original design based on mating two 109F airframes. Armament of five 30mm cannon and 1,100 lbs of bombs. None produced.

Z-2 - Projected bomber version with only two 30mm cannon and a bombload of 4,400 lbs. None produced.

Z-3 - Same as the Z-1 but with Jumo 213 engines. One prototype was built, but it never flew.

Z-4 - Same as the Z-2 bomber but with Jumo 213 engines. Never produced.
 
Спасиба!

Все понятно - он перевернутый и с редуктором и в развале стоит пушка.
Немцы всетаки извращенцы :D :D
 
Horg, да в чем извращение-то? Использование редуктора позволяет делать при том же диаметре винта двигатель более высокооборотным, т.е. более мощным при тех же габритах. Кроме того, использование редуктора позволяет "облагородить" обводы мотогондолы. Пушку в развале и у нас на Яках ставили. А компоновка с первернутым V-образным движком способтсвует, в частности, улучшению обзора вперед-вниз.
 
Я ошибочно полагал, что помимо повышения оборотистости двигателя, редуктор ставят еще для того, чтобы поднять ось винта подальше от земли.

Да не, я не против редуктора, обычная практика. Но переворачивать двигатель... Думается мне что это технически сложно: сухой картер, сложно недопустить избыток масла во всех рабочих камерах и дт. Я не помню еще самолета с таким расположением двигателя. все ИМХО дилетанское.
 
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Horg, про поднять ось - и это тоже, но далеко не всегда.

А насчет технической сложности, напоминаю - это немцы. Их инженеров обычно такие штуки не пугают :D

А насчет не встрчалось - стоит поискать не первернутые V-образные, а например перевернутые рядные- их больше..
 
Horg, знаменитые DH Gipsy, которые ставились на большей части английских (и не только) лёгких самолётов - перевёрнутые.

Кроме того, Л-образные (перевёрнутое V):

Argus As.10 (Si.204, Fi.156) и другие (As.8, 410, 411)
DB 600-й серии (уже обсуждали)
Isotta-Fraschini Delta
Jumo 210-й серии (обсуждали)
Salmson 12VARS (Mureaux 190)
Wright V-1460 (OA-2)
Walter Sagitta (лёгкие чешские и латвийские самолёты)
Zundapp Z-9 (лёгкие немецие самолёты)

Перевёрнутые рядные:

Aeronca JAP (самолёты Aeronca)
Avia 3 (PWS 40 и другие самолёты PWS)
Renault 4 и Renault Bengali (много лёгких самолётов 1930-х годов, в т.ч. советских, у нас выпускался как МВ-6)
CNA D4 (итальянские самолёты Avia)
Rolls-Royce F XI (самолёты Avro)
Mathis G.4 и 8G (самолёты Morane-Saulnier)
Menasco Pirate и Buccaneer (лёгкие американские самолёты)
Potez 4 и 6 (самолёты Potez и Morane-Saulnier)
Regnier 6
Ranger SVG-770 (самолёты Ikarus)
Train 6D (много лёгких самолётов, в т.ч. MS)
советский ММ-1 (САМ-10, САМ-11)

:)
 
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