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| ==Introduction== | | ==Introduction== |
− | 九州飛行機&海軍航空技術廠が生み出した、先進的なエンテ型の試作戦闘機「震電」。<br> | + | 九州飛行機&海軍航空技術廠が生み出した、先進的なエンテ型の試作戦闘機「震電」。<br>推進プロペラを後方に配置し、重火力を機体前部に集中させた後進翼の機体は、まさに未来と希望を感じさせるもの。<br>現実世界では、海上に飛び立つことのなかった機体ですが、「艦これ」では着艦フックと尾翼等を補強して登場です! |
− | 推進プロペラを後方に配置し、重火力を機体前部に集中させた後進翼の機体は、まさに未来と希望を感じさせるもの。<br> | |
− | 現実世界では、海上に飛び立つことのなかった機体ですが、「艦これ」では着艦フックと尾翼等を補強して登場です! | |
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− | <br />''The creation of Kyushu Aircraft & Yokosuka Naval Air Arsenal, the advanced canard-style prototype fighter, "Shinden".<br>''
| + | ''The creation of Kyushu Aircraft & Yokosuka Naval Air Arsenal, the advanced canard-style prototype fighter, "Shinden".<br>The propeller is placed in the rear, while heavy firepower is focused on the fore of the reverse-winged fuselage, exactly what you need for the future.<br>In the real world, this aircraft was never taken to sea, but in KanColle it has a hook and reinforced tail for its introduction!'' |
− | ''The propeller is placed in the rear, while heavy firepower is focused on the fore of the reverse-winged fuselage, exactly what you need for the future.''<br>
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− | ''<nowiki>In the real world, this aircraft was never taken to sea, but in KanColle it has a hook and reinforced tail for its introduction!'</nowiki>'''''
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| ==Notes== | | ==Notes== |
− | Not to be confused with [[Shiden Kai 2 (Violet Lightning)]]. | + | Not to be confused with the Shiden aircraft family like the [[Shiden Kai 2]]. |
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− | <div class="mw-collapsible"><h3>How To Obtain</h3>
| + | ===How To Obtain=== |
− | <div class="mw-collapsible-content">
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| ''Event reward for:'' | | ''Event reward for:'' |
| * [[Spring 2013 Event]] E-4 | | * [[Spring 2013 Event]] E-4 |
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− | </div></div>
| + | ===Updates History=== |
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− | <div class="mw-collapsible><h3>Updates History</h3>
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− | <div class="mw-collapsible-content>
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| * '''2013-05-08:''' Added to game data and announced to be obtainable in the future | | * '''2013-05-08:''' Added to game data and announced to be obtainable in the future |
− | * '''2013-05-17:''' '''Implemented''' | + | * '''2013-05-17: Implemented''' |
| * '''2019-03-22:''' Card CG updated | | * '''2019-03-22:''' Card CG updated |
− | </div></div>
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− | == Trivia == | + | ==Trivia== |
| * Historically, "Shinden Kai" actually refers to the J7W2, which was a proposed jet-powered variant of the Shinden that was never built even at the prototype level. | | * Historically, "Shinden Kai" actually refers to the J7W2, which was a proposed jet-powered variant of the Shinden that was never built even at the prototype level. |
| * Both the J7W1 Shinden prototypes and the planned J7W2 Shinden Kai were land-based aircraft. Kancolle's version - the "Shinden Kai", "Kai" in this case meaning "modified" - is a theoretical variant with an arresting hook and reinforced airframe to facilitate carrier-based operations. | | * Both the J7W1 Shinden prototypes and the planned J7W2 Shinden Kai were land-based aircraft. Kancolle's version - the "Shinden Kai", "Kai" in this case meaning "modified" - is a theoretical variant with an arresting hook and reinforced airframe to facilitate carrier-based operations. |
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| Masayoshi Tsuruno, a lieutenant commander of the Imperial Japanese Navy technical staff, proposed a canard-based design in 1943. Masayoshi also believed the design could be easily retrofitted with a turbojet when the technology became readily available. His ideas were developed by the First Naval Air Technical Arsenal into three canard-based gliders designated the Yokosuka MXY6. A 22 hp '' Semi 11'' engine was fitted to one of these gliders. All proved the feasibility of Masayoshi's proposal. | | Masayoshi Tsuruno, a lieutenant commander of the Imperial Japanese Navy technical staff, proposed a canard-based design in 1943. Masayoshi also believed the design could be easily retrofitted with a turbojet when the technology became readily available. His ideas were developed by the First Naval Air Technical Arsenal into three canard-based gliders designated the Yokosuka MXY6. A 22 hp '' Semi 11'' engine was fitted to one of these gliders. All proved the feasibility of Masayoshi's proposal. |
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− | Impressed by the testing of the MXY6 units, the Navy ordered Kyushu Aircraft Company (formerly Watanabe Tekkoujo) to design an interceptor around Masayoshi's canard concept. Kyushu was relatively free to work on the idea unlike other manufacturers while Masayoshi was selected to lead a team from the First Naval Air Technical Arsenal to assist Kyushu's engineering team. The construction of two prototypes started in 1944 while stress calculations were complete in January 1945, producing a working prototype in April 1945. | + | Impressed by the testing of the MXY6 units, the Navy ordered Kyushu Aircraft Company (formerly Watanabe Tekkoujo) to design an interceptor around Masayoshi's canard concept. Kyushu was relatively free to work on the idea unlike other manufacturers while Masayoshi was selected to lead a team from the First Naval Air Technical Arsenal to assist Kyushu's engineering team. The construction of two prototypes started in 1944 while stress calculations were completed in January 1945, producing a working prototype in April 1945. |
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| The J7W1 prototype was by a 2,130 hp supercharged rear-mounted Mitsubishi ''MK9D'' (of similar lineage to what would be installed in the ''[[Reppuu (Strong Gale)|Reppuu]]'') driving a six-bladed propeller via an extension shaft. The engine was cooled via long, narrow obliquely mounted intakes on each side of the fuselage, but this design caused problems when the engine was running on the ground. Unavailability of other components also postponed the flight of the J7W1. The prototype was flown successfully by Masayoshi in August 1945 but showed problems, such as vibration in the drive shaft. | | The J7W1 prototype was by a 2,130 hp supercharged rear-mounted Mitsubishi ''MK9D'' (of similar lineage to what would be installed in the ''[[Reppuu (Strong Gale)|Reppuu]]'') driving a six-bladed propeller via an extension shaft. The engine was cooled via long, narrow obliquely mounted intakes on each side of the fuselage, but this design caused problems when the engine was running on the ground. Unavailability of other components also postponed the flight of the J7W1. The prototype was flown successfully by Masayoshi in August 1945 but showed problems, such as vibration in the drive shaft. |