China's first 5-11B fighter female flying students have completed the single fly, marking that they have become a qualified female pilot of the J-11B fighter.Five first -fly female flying students are only 23 years old.

According to China CCTV, Single Flying refers to the training course to complete the training courses of independent fighters.The first five of China's first five J-11B fighter female flight students directly trained by flying colleges received a single flying assessment at a brigade of the Air Force Xi'an Flying Academy. In the assessment, the five female flight students drove the fighter aircraft to complete the general driving technical course training.

Wang Chen, a flying student of a brigade of the Air Force Xi'an Flying Institute, said that for the first time, it includes more movements and high -level operations with relatively large loads, such as maintaining energy turning, maximum angular speed hovering, and so on.It also includes some explorations of the left boundary performance of the aircraft, such as large -angle and small speed maneuverability.Compare the grasp of the boundaries of aircraft and the precise control of the aircraft, and can also lay a foundation for the later air combat to achieve a tactical intention.

This training, female flying students must accurately complete procedures such as simulation single hair and landing under high -altitude supersonic conditions, which greatly tests their ability to perceive the ability and technical and tactical level.After completing all the flight courses, the female flight student driving fighters landed steadily along the standard decline curve on the runway.

After the first batch of J-11B fighter female flight students completed their first flight, they will enter the formation of formation, low altitude, air combat and other courses in the next step, and have graduated to the front-line combat troops this year.

In recent years, cultivating female pilots in fighters are important measures to strengthen the quality of the Chinese Air Force's flight talent team.