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Everyone who can read can read many books and public literature on electromagnetics on how that "size matters not."
I've heard the "size doesn't matter" thing before, but it sure seems like it ought to matter at least to some extent. Let's use the F-35 as an example. It's been stated in news articles to have an RCS in the same size class as a golfball. If changing an object's size didn't affect its RCS, then a miniature replica of an F-35 the size of a rice grain should still have an RCS that is golfball-sized. How can a stealthy shape generate more radar return than a non-stealthy shape that is larger than it is? I'm sure that once the object of interest is smaller than the wavelength painting it, the rules change. I don't understand that part very well. |