The Sukhoi Su-47 Berkut, meaning golden eagle, NATO reporting name Firkin and designated S-32 and S-37 during initial development, is a Russian twin-engine, forward-swept wing, supersonic technology demonstrator from the Sukhoi Company. Powered by two Soloviev D-30 engines, its forward sweep was intended to give the aircraft more agility and maneuverability. Serial production never materialized and the configuration was not pursued further, but the single aircraft built served as a prototype for technologies later used in the Su-35 and the Su-57. It was first flown in 1997 and redesignated Su-47 in 2002, appeared regularly at the MAKS air show until 2007, and made one more appearance in 2019.
Facts
Engine Class Top Speed (km/h) Maximum Mass (kg) Comparison
Body StyleAircraft (no road body style) 1 Connections
Exemplifies
Source Sukhoi Su-47 (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source Sukhoi Su-47 (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Sukhoi Su-47 (Wikipedia)Lead, body styleQuote, Lead, body style
is a Russian twin-engine, forward-swept wing, supersonic technology demonstrator developed by the JSC Sukhoi Company.
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source Sukhoi Su-47 (Wikipedia)Lead, body styleQuote, Lead, body style
is a Russian twin-engine, forward-swept wing, supersonic technology demonstrator developed by the JSC Sukhoi Company.
Sources
1. Sukhoi Su-47 (Wikipedia)
Lead
The single model was first flown in 1997
Lead, status
the sole aircraft produced served as a prototype for a number of technologies later used in Sukhoi's Su-35 fourth-generation fighter
Specifications
Powerplant: 2 × Soloviev D-30F11 afterburning turbofan engines
Lead, body style
is a Russian twin-engine, forward-swept wing, supersonic technology demonstrator developed by the JSC Sukhoi Company.
Specifications, maximum speed
Maximum speed: 2,200 km/h (1,400 mph, 1,200 kn) / M2.21 at altitude
Specifications, maximum takeoff weight
Max takeoff weight: 34,000 kg (74,957 lb)
View the SourceReader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.