Global Firepower | Military Industrial Complex | Second World War History
Home | Military Pay Scale Chart | Aircraft | Infantry Weapons | Military Vehicles | Navy Ships | Military Education | French Military Victories | Military Ranks | WW2 Weapons
Military Factory Latest from Military Factory
Thumbnail picture of the Dardo infantry fighting vehicle
Dardo IFV
Thumbnail picture of the Supermarine Scimitar fighter
Supermarine Scimitar
Thumbnail picture of the Centauro B1 8x8 tank killer
Centauro 8x8
Thumbnail picture of the Novi Avion fighter
Novi Avion
Thumbnail picture of the FR F2 bolt-action sniper rifle
FR F2
Thumbnail picture of the Lebel Model 1886 bolt-action rifle
Lebel Model 1886
2009 Military Pay Scale Chart - for Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines
  BY DECADE
    · 1900 to 1909
    · 1910 to 1919
    · 1920 to 1929
    · 1930 to 1939
    · 1940 to 1949
    · 1950 to 1959
    · 1960 to 1969
    · 1970 to 1979
    · 1980 to 1989
    · 1990 to 1999
    · 2000 to 2009
    · 2010 to 2019
    · View All Aircraft
  BY TYPE
    · Attack Helicopters
    · Bombers
    · Close-Support
    · Commercial
    · Dive Bombers
    · Experimental
    · Fighters
    · Floatplanes
    · Flying Boats
    · Fuel Tankers
    · Helicopters
    · Interceptors
    · Multi-Role
    · Navy Aircraft
    · Night-Fighters
    · Recon Aircraft
    · Recon Helos
    · Special Purpose
    · Torpedo Bombers
    · Trainer Aircraft
    · Transport Aircraft
    · Transport Helos
    · UAVs
  WORLD WAR 2
    · Full List
    · 1939
    · 1940
    · 1941
    · 1942
    · 1943
    · 1944
    · 1945
    · Australia
    · Battle of Britain
    · Bombers
    · Britain
    · Dive Bombers
    · Canada
    · Fighters
    · China
    · France
    · Germany
    · German Fighters
    · German Jets
    · Italy
    · Japan
    · Mitsubishi Bombers
    · Poland
    · USA Aircraft
    · USA Bombers
    · Soviet Union
    · Torpedo Bombers
  WORLD WAR 1
    · Full List
    · 1914
    · 1915
    · 1916
    · 1917
    · 1918
    · Aces
    · Austria-Hungary
    · Bombers
    · Britain
    · Fighters
    · France
    · Germany
    · Italy
    · Recon Aircraft
    · Russia
    · USA
  KOREAN WAR
    · Full List
    · Aces
    · Australia
    · USA
    · North Korea
  VIETNAM WAR
    · Full List
    · United States
    · North Vietnam

Military Factory > Military Aircraft > Arado Ar TEW 16/43-13
 
 
More Pictures Cockpit View 3 View Plan QuickGraphs StatsCentral

Arado Ar TEW 16/43-13

The TEW 13 series was to be powered by the volatile T-Stoff and C-Stoff rocket fuel combination.
By Staff Writer

Bookmark and Share

The Arado Ar TEW 16/43-13 was a design concept envisioned as a rocket-propelled interceptor for the German Luftwaffe. The design was put forth by Wilhelm van Nes as one of three possible developments that also included a twin-jet powered aircraft and a jet/rocket-powered hybrid foray.

Design was conventional featuring a low-set monoplane swept-wing arrangement with slight dihedral and affixed to a somewhat portly fuselage. The pilot was seated nearly extreme forward in the design, with good views to the left and right of his aircraft. The forward windscreen view contained some framing and the rear view was blocked by the upper rear fuselage. The nose was capped with an aerodynamic cone assembly. The fuselage was essentially designed to house as much fuel as possible, consisting of the volatile T-Stoff and C-Stoff rocket propellants (also used in the more well-known Messerschmitt Me 163 Komet rocket-propelled interceptor). Power was to be derived from a single Walter-brand HWK 509A series rocket booster taking up the rearward portions of the inner fuselage aft. The tail section was adorned with a single vertical tail surface and appropriate horizontal plane, all with swept surfaces. The rocket propellant exhausted just aft of the tail fin base. Proposed armament for the TEW 16/43-13 was to be a pair of MG 151/20 20mm cannons along with a pair of MK 108 30mm cannons, all mounted in the lower fuselage nose. The armament was spaced in pairs to either side and below the cockpit seating position.

The undercarriage was completely retractable and differentiated from the conventional "tail-dragging" designs by fitting a tricycle arrangement. The arrangement was dominated by two main landing gears mounted under each wing near the wing roots and a nose landing gear recessing forward under the forward cockpit floor. The wheels of this system deserved mention for they were envisioned as spherical implements designed to save space and weight. Each "wheel" was crossed directly through its center at its x-axis and attached on either side to landing gear struts. As such, each landing gear (nose included) was allotted just a single wheel. This design was so unique that it was patented.

Text ©2003-2009 www.MilitaryFactory.com • All Rights Reserved • No Reproduction Without Permission • Corrections / Comments to MilitaryFactory at Gmail dot com

Last Revision: 9/9/2009

 
 
  Specifications for the Arado Ar TEW 16/43-13
arrow downDimensions:
Length: 31.82ft (9.70m)
Width:29.04ft (8.85m)
Height: 0.00ft (0.00m)

arrow downPerformance: About MACH
Max Speed: 0mph (0kmh; 0kts) Rate-of-Climb: 0ft/min (0m/min)
Service Ceiling: 0ft (0m; 0.0miles)

arrow downStructure:
Accommodation: 1
Hardpoints: 0
Empty Weight: 0lbs (0kg)
MTOW: 0lbs (0kg)

arrow downPowerplant:
Engine(s): 1 x Walter HWK 509A rocket engine
arrow downArmament Suite:
2 x MG 151/20 20mm cannons in nose
2 x MK 108 30mm cannons in nose

  Pictures of the Arado Ar TEW 16/43-13
     
Picture of Arado Ar TEW 16/43-13
Picture of the Arado Ar TEW 16/43-13
     
arrow upView All 2 Images

CompareX2 CompareX4 Conversions Dictionary Acronyms

Compare and Contrast Military Aircraft Specifications

  Special Aircraft Collections
Aircraft by Conflict:
Falklands War
Indo-Pak War
Operation Allied Force
Operation Desert Storm
Six Day War
Yom Kippur War

Special Collections:
American X-Planes
Classic US Warbirds
Grumman "Cats"
Indian Air Force
Israeli Air Force
Mikoyan-Gurevich
V-Bombers


Korean Air War:
Korean War Aircraft
Aces
Australia
United States
North Korea

Vietnam Air War:
Vietnam War Aircraft

Cold War
Cold War Aircraft
United States
Soviet Union
Soviet Bombers of the Cold War

Modern Aircraft
Modern Military Aircraft
United States

Miscellaneous
MiG-15 Versus Sabre
Top 10 Fighters of All Time


  Recent Military Aircraft Additions
Thumbnail picture of the Supermarine Scimitar fighter
Supermarine Scimitar
Thumbnail picture of the Novi Avion fighter
Novi Avion
Thumbnail picture of the Arado Ar TEW 16/43-23 jet-powered fighter
Arado TEW 16/43

  Contacting MilitaryFactory.com
We can only get better if you tell us how. You can contact MilitaryFactory.com at MilitaryFactory at gmail dot com (replace "at" with "@" and "dot with ".") with any questions, comments or corrections. We also accept related military imagery that you approve for us to use on our website. Keep in mind, however, that due to volume, we may not directly respond to your inquiry. Please add us to your list of non-blocked recipients!
Flying Boats

  Aircraft Quick Profile


Picture of the Arado Ar TEW 16/43-13
Image courtesy of Dan Alex.

flag of Nazi Germany
1943

Designation: Arado Ar TEW 16/43-13
Classification Type: Rocket-Powered Interceptor Aircraft
Contractor: Arado Flugzeugwerke - Germany

Country of Origin: Nazi Germany
Production Total: Not Available

Operators: Nazi Germany


  Variants
TEW 16/43-13 - Rocket-Powered Design Proposal

TEW 16/43-15 - Rocket/Jet-Powered Hybrid Proposal

TEW 16/43-23 - Twin-Jet Powered Design Proposal

  Collections
  • Sons of Empire - WW2 Aircraft of Japan
  • Aircraft of the Battle of Britain
  • X-Planes Throughout History
  • French Aircraft of the Great War
  • The German Luftwaffe in World War 2
  • Nightfighters - In a Class All Themselves
  • The Top Ten Fighters of All Time
  • Carrier "Born" Aircraft - Navy Mounts
  • If Boats Could Fly - Flying Boat Aircraft

     

Free GI Bill Guide

Top MF Stuff: Military Pay Scale Chart | Military Ranks | World War 2 Weapons | Sniper Rifles | Conversion Calculators


©2009 www.MilitaryFactory.com • Content ©2003-2009 MilitaryFactory.com • All Rights Reserved • Disclaimer Privacy Policy Site Map Origins
Most photographic images appearing on this site are courtesy of the United States Department of Defense and are approved for public use.
Other images acquired through the public domain. Digital art work courtesy of Dan Alex.
Business Consulting by Kyle Williams

Material presented throughout this website is for historical and entertainment value and should not to be construed as usable for
hardware restoration, maintenance or general operation. Please consult manufacturers for such information.

Site Contact: militaryfactory at gmail dot com (replace "at" with "@" and "dot" with ".") eXTReMe Tracker